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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
2 TTIE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 VARIETY OF PUIS BEFORE COMMITTEE Prohibition, Irish Question, Taxes and Bonus Discussed. of Columbia, sprang to his feet and insisted that Marsh was making a "socialist speech" and urged that he be curbed. Committeeman Grosse of Wisconsin hurried to Marsh's defense I and while the crowd cheered a woman spectator loudly demanded that Marsh De permitted to continue, as ne was "telling the truth." , Eventually the chair restored quiet and Marsh urged the return of rail roads to government control. He said that three months of private control had resulted in a loss almost as great as the total two years' deficit under government control. Senator Capper filed a bale of reso lutions asking the convention to In dorse the dry enforcement law Rtrnnlit onj4 alan m a H A a RnACh de NEGROES GET HEARINGS clarln the prohibition act. m lurce in xvailBas lor ou jcai a, wua inw greatest piece of legislation ever en acted there. BOLT THREATENED ON TREATY PLANK Bitter-Enders Will Quit Party if Pact Is Favored. . LEADERS MUCH WORRIED SEVEN KILLED BY STORM MORE THAX 100 HCRT PROP ERTY IOSS ENORMOUS. Northwestern Minnesota and East ern North Dakota Swept by Terrific Tempest. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 9. Seven persons killed, more than 100 Injured and property losses that will aggre gate hundreds of thousands of dollars were the toll taken by the terriric wind and electrical storm that swept northwestern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota last night. Partial restoration of wire commu nication today disclosed a slowly mounting death list, and fears were expressed- tonight that final reports from isolated sections might increase the casualties. The known dead are: Richard Hoelmer. farmer, and 11- year-old son, Fergus Kails, Minn.; Mrs. R. H. Wilke. 61 years old. Orey Kasrle. Minn.: William Roeder, farmer, Gardner. N. D. : A. Sternberg, iniei River Falls. Minn.; Mrs. H. Thompson, farmer's wife, Ui bana, N. D., and Martin Peterson, near Osakis, Minn. Mrs. Wilke, who was crushed to death in the collapse of her summer cottage on Bircn lake, was the mother of Will Wilke, recently elected presi dent of the National Editorial asso ciation at its convention in Boston. Wharves for Coaling of Warships to Be Built ut Anchorage. ANCHORAGE, Alaska. June 9. Wharves and a tipple for the direct coaling of warships in Anchorage harbor will be constructed here short ly. it was announced by the Alaska Coal commission today. The commission also announced that actual mining operations would be gin soon after the completion of con struction work at Anchorage, and that a washer would be built in the Matanuska fields north of here. CHICAGO SMALL STORIES (Continued From First Paee.) Measures to Restore Production to Pre-War Levels, Education and Waterways Are Urged. CHICAGO, .tune 9. Twenty-eight subjects, ranging from enforcement of the prohibition act to free food for hupless inventors, were discussed by 60 pprsona today before the repub lican resolutions committee, sitting to receive suggestions on planks for the Platform. Kveryone who wanted to talk was heard and the five-minute rule, gravely adopted yesterday, was subject to liberal interpretation and many reservations. At the close of the hearing the committee had enough testimony to keep it occupied several days. Hieh spots In the meeting included a vigorous attack on the anti-strike features of the Ksch-Cuminlns rail road bill and the Kansas industrial courts law by Samuel Gompers; a strong plea by Senator Capper of Kansas and others for enforcement of the dry laws; a clash between mem bers of thi committee when Ben C. Marsh, representing a farmers organ ization, made what one committeeman called "a socialistic speecli ana demonstration when Frank P. Walsh spoke in behalf of Irish freedom. tnll-Lynch Plank Wanted. Demands that the republican party take an "unequivocal" stand for en forcement of the 14th amendment and against continuation of the "reign of lynch law" were made by a delegation headed by William H. Lewis, negro, former assistant United States attor ney-general. He urged a congressional InVh-'nat o MINING TO START trress from states where full en f ranchisement has not been, allowed the negro. Kdward H. Wright, Chicago negro, who spoke on the demands, also de clared that none of the claims made had come "from us as supplicants, for we come as your brothers and your equals. Questions of taxation must be among the first to be giverr consideration of the republican, party if it would retain the confidence of industry, James a. Kniery, general counsel for the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, told the committee in laying before it that organization's claims for atten tion. The manufacturers asked that the nation's war debt be funded into long-term securities and operation of the sinking fund be postponed until industry has had an opportunity to recover from the strain of war condi tions. General Bonnn Opposed. The organization favors "reason able government assistance to those serving in the military forces," but objected strongly to any form of a general bonus. Mr. Emery said. The Question of a bonus was linked in separably with taxation, he argued, Prohibition crept into the hearing when Wayne li. Wlieeler. general counsel for the anti-saloon league, and four other drys urged the committee to take a firm stand for enforcement of the dry laws under the Volstead act. Mr. Wheeler said that the democratic party would be compelled to take a similar stand. "It is pure patriotism and good politics to stand fearlessly for the - honest and effective enforcement of the 18th amendment," he said, among ringing cheers. When Mr. Wheeler finished Com mitteeman Richards of Washington leaped to his feet and insisted that he be heard in opposition, but he sat down aKain when he was advised that he would be heard in executive ses- ; sion. Joseph Obergfell of Cincinnati urged a modification of the present .. dry laws. Farmer Alno Heard. Others who spoke at the morning cession included Jane Addams, for the women's international league for permanent peace; L,ucy Branham, Dr. Robert I.ovett and Miss Grace Abbott for a lifting of the Russian trade embargo, and John Kelley and James Kads How, for the enfranchisement of itinerant labor. Measures to restore agricultural production to pre-war levels and check the depopulation of the farms were advocated by representatives of 17 farm organizations, led by John A. McSparran of Pennsylvania. He said that while "we seek no class leg islation, the nation must realize the danger confronting it and act or pay the price of neglect now and in later years as well." Supporters of inland water develop ment were before the committee with pleas for planks pledging the up building of the Mississippi, and for deepening of the St. Lawrence that ocean carriers may reach Duluth. While the waterways advocates were before the committee. E. J. , Grosse, Wisconsin member, sought to have open hearings concluded in order that all members could begin the work of formulating the platform. - This was opposed by Senator Smoot. Utah, who asked that members of , the sub-committee, named earlier by Chairman atson, continue their work. The chairman then announced the hearings would continue as long as necessary. A separate national department of education with a place in the presi dent's cabinet for its head was urged by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, -- state superintendent of public instruc tion for the state of Washington. 1 Frank P. Walsh pleaded for the in clusion of a plank sledging the party to a "full, formal, complete and of fiical recognition of Ireland's 'elected government'." Through this, he de clared, the nation would be vindicat ing the principles for which the sol diers had died in the world war. Rep resentative Mason, Illinois, also spoke for the plank. Railroad Bill Attacked. Ben C. Marsh o the Farmers' Na tional Council stirred up a hornets' nest when he attacked the Esch-Cum- , mins' railroad bill as the "most un American bill ever passed." Frank ! Hogan. committeeman for the District Half-Hear ted Effort Is Made Conceal Difficulty Facing Committee Over Issue. (Continued From First Pace.) to gramme of constructive legislation which in great part has been nullified by the vindictive vetoes of the presi dent. It met the problem presented by the administration's unreadiness to resume the tasks of peace, which was only equaled by its unreadinesa to take up the burden of war. The re publican majority sought to repeal a great part of the vexatious war legis lation which invades the liberties of the citizens; that was thwarted by presidential veto. It enacted the transportation act and made possible the rehabilitation of the railroad sys tem of the country, wrecked by the MeAdoo railroad administration. "Under act it provided for the peace ful arbitrament of wage disputes, which was so nullified by the presi dent's delay in appointing the wage board created under the provisions of the law that he himself precipitated the outlaw railroad strike. Merchant Marine Started. "The republican majority stopped the flood of public treasure recklessly poured into the lap of an Inept ship ping board, and laid the foundation for the creation of a great American merchant marine, to be owned and operated by the private enterprise of American citizens, under the Ameri can flag and under the control of the government of the United States. The republicans In congress took from wasteful and incompetent democratic administration the telegram and tele phone lines of the country and re turned them to private ownership, which can use them neither for the purpose or political patronage nor political espionage upon the citizens of the country. The republican ma- McCumber of North Dakota, Senator I Kellogg of Minnesota, Senator Len-1 root of Wisconsin, Senator Hale of; Maine and ex-Senator Weeks of Mas sachusetts. For the time being at least. Sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts, repub lican leader of the senate, and chair man of the convention, kept on the outskirts of the discussion, but is un derstood to have used bis influence for compromise. Compromise Is Sug-geated'. Senator McCumber was among those who called at the sub-committee room during the day to urge the expe diency of the position advocated by the mild reservationists. Declaring the irreconcilable ele ment was not advocating a plank against all possible peace leagues. Senator Borah said tonight they had already conceded much in the declara tion tentatively framed during recent conferences here. "We don't ask any explicit dec laration." said Senator Borah, "that will humiliate those who voted for ratification with reservations. Nor do we mean to accept anything that will humiliate us." to the convention before 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Upon convening at 11, Senator Watson said the conven tion probably would have to deter mine upon a recess Until afternoon or other business. The irreconcilable group solemnly assured their party leaders there was not a single element of bluff in their .programme, and one of them is un derstood to have declared that should I jorlty reduced the cost or postage to the party stand for 'any sort of ratui- I tne people ana increased tne wage oi cation he would resign from the sen ate in order to be free to carry on the fight. What connection Senator Johnson might have with the move was not re vealed. Throughout the senate fight he stood shoulder to shoulder with Senator Borah, but talk of a possible Johnson bolt has been discounted by the men who are closest here to the California senator. Bonus Plank Panned l"P- Although the resolutions sub-committee had been in session all day. it scarcely touched, until tonight, on the league of nations or any other subject of serious controversy. Although com pletely overshadowed by the treaty situation, the plank on industrial re lations was understood to have caused some difference of opinion. Most of the day was spent in revis ing and passing over the planks pre pared in pre-convention conferences on the basis of findings of the com mittee of 171. It was decided not to include a plank on prohibition and none dealing in specific terms with the soldier bonus. The proposed first platform plank before the sub-committee dealing with the record of the republican congress, "despite the unconstitutional and dic tatorial course of President Wilson and the partisan obstruction of the democratic minority," was made pub lic tonight by Senator McCormick of Illinois. LODGE CHARGE SCOUTED WASTE UNDER U.' S. CONTROL OF ROADS DENIED. secretary today issued his first com ment on political matters since the republican convention opened in Chi cago. It read: 'It "is generally understood Senator Penrose is entirely favorable to the aspirations of Governor Sproul and there is no question about his loyalty in this respect, "He, of course, recognizes the weighty, consideration of a general character that prevails at the conven tion at Chicago." General Wood probably will get the coveted "polo" or first place in the nominating speeches, with Governor ijOwden second. Alabama, the first state on the roll. has decided not to yield for Governor Lowden's nomination. National Com mitteeman Street announced today. Arizona, the second state, is friendly to General Wood and Is expected to yield for the nominating address of Governor Alien of Kansas. The third state. Arkansas, is scheduled to yield for the Lowden nomination by Repre sentative Rodenberg of Illinois. ... The New York oelegation discussed today a possible course of action in the event that Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler released it after the prelim inary ballots. "There was no pro nounced drift toward any outside can didate," Senator Wadsworth, delegate-at-large, announced after thu confer ence. Working all night at forced draft speed, the credentials committee com pleted the permanent roll of the 're publican national convention at 4:30 this morning. Previous rulings on con tests by the national committee were sustained in all but three cases. In disposing of 103 appeals from the decisions made last week by the na tional committee, two delegates were taken from Governor Lowden one in Georgia and one in Tennessee- and given to General Wood, but in the 6th Missouri (Kansas City) district, where the national committee refused to seat any one, the credentials com mittee seated two Lowden men, leav ing the standing of the two candidates unchanged. Other cases decided early today were: Eleven Lowden delegates from South Carolina were seated. The entire Texas delegation headed by National Committeeman H. F. Mac Gregory and reported as split up among Wood, Lowden, Johnson and Harding, seated. The 15 Virginia delegates headed by Representative C. B. Siemp seated. Waste Clothing Wanted. Sure Relief 35 - v IHDIGBSIIOSI 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION The committee that is working on plans for the systematic salvaging of waste materials, clothes and other articles now thrown away will meet at 4 P. M. tomorrow in room 520 of the courthouse, and will give its re port. At the same meeting a sub committee, composed of Robert Strong, H. C. Ewing. Marshall N. Dana. Oscar Horne and Mrs. James Brockway, will recommend a plan for the work. Relief of unfortunate people who are now obliged to beg on the streets is the main purpose of the organization. Platform Tentatively Drafted. . A tentative draft of the entire plat form except the treaty, Mexican and labor planks. Senator Watson said, had been made subject to revision in progress. It was doubtful, he added, whether these three principal contest ed planks would be ready for the full committee when it meets at 9 o'clock tomorrow. The sub-committee planned to let the full committee work on the uncontested features, while it wres tled with the three main provisions.. Before disposal of the treaty ques tion. Senator Watson said, there prob ably would be conferences between several groups. Fiscal Policy Renounced. ' Other planks tentatively agreed upon by the sub-committee and which members said were subject only to slight changes, condemn the Wilson administration and charge that, due to mismanagement, the country has been found unprepared, as it was, for war. The fiscal policy was denounced as likely to lead to damaging inflation of the currency. Planks urge agri cultural encouragement, readjustment of taxation, increased production to cut the cost of living and condemn profiteering. The agricultural plank favors co operative associations under .federal regulation; legislation looking to the co-ordination of water and rail trans portation with adequate facilities for marketing farm products and exten sion of the farm loan banking system. The administration is denounced for its failure to reduce the expenses of the government and to return to peace-time economies. The federal re serve act Is plamed for many of the evils of war financing, and the Ksch Cjimmins law is indorsed. There will be a recommendation In favor of ac tion looking to the restoration of rail road credit, reasonable hours and proper working conditions and fair wages for men employed in the rail way service. Wilson Administration Condemned. The preamble to the platform prom ises that the "party shall resist all attempts to overthrow the founda tions of the government, whether made in the form of international pol icy or domestic agitation." Condemning President Wilson's ad ministration the platform-makers say : "Under the despot's plea of neces sity or superior wisdom, executive usurpation of legislative and judicial functions still undermines our insti tutions 18 months after the armistice. With its wartime powers unabridged, its wartime departments undis charged and its wartime army of place-holders still mobilized, the ad ministration flounders hopelessly." A member of the committee said the declaration in favor of prohibition of strikes would merely declare against their tolerance among employes of the government. The labor plank contains no anti strike or compulsory arbitration fea tures, and does not indorse the Kansas industrial court or any similar propo sition. It would prevail against strikes against the government and for the setting up of tribunals for the volun tary arbitration of disputes in private industries. Bonk Criticises Plank. "I am not entirely satisfied with the plank, as it is too general," said Senator Borah. Senator Borah said there was no in dication of an immediate agreement on the league of nations plank. the driven and underpaid employes of the postal service. Carrying out its purpose to care for the faithful em ployes of the government, the repub lican congress enacted a law to pro vide pensions for superannuated and retired civil servants. It likewise provided for an increase in the pay of sailors and soldiers of the United States and further provided for reorganization of the army on a peace footing and for the maintenance of a powerful and efficient navy.' "Recognizing the increased number of women wage-earners drawn into industry by the war -and by modern social and economic developments, the republican congress established i by law for the first time a woman's ' bureau to aid the states to safeguard the welfare of women in industry, and to raise the standards of their employment. Record Is Reviewed. "It submitted to the country the constitutional amendment for the en franchisement of women, while 29 republican legislatures out of a total of 35 have contributed to the ratifi cation of the amendment. The re publican congress enacted legislation for the relief of the consumers of print paper, which was vetoed. It provided for an extension of the pow ers of the government under the food control act and for the enforcement of the 18th amendment to the con stitution. It broadened the scope of the war risk act in support of the more gravely injured; it made provision for the dwindling number of aged veter ans of the civil war and made prac tical -the vocational rehabilitation of those injured in the great war. a: well as for the vocational rehabili tation of those who have been in jured and maimed In industry. "The republican majority sought not only to meet the immediate economic needs of the country, but to pave the way for a greater programme of social and economic reconstruction when the people shall have charged It with responsibility for the executive as well as for the legislative branch of the government. It passed oil leasing and waterpower bills to un lock for the public good and through private enterprise long-pent-up re sources of the country. Saving- Effort Recited. "As the majority in congress has sought to open the channels of pro duction, so has it sought to check the profligacy of the administration, to realize upon the assets of the gov ernment and to husband the revenues derived from taxation. "The republican majority in the last congress and the republican ma jority in the present congress cut the estimates of expenditure sought by the Wilson administration by over 32,000,000,000. The republican major ity provided for the disposition of the surplus war material. It en acted a budget law which the presi dent vetoed because he alleged that it withdrew from him something of absolute executive prerogative. The reserve act was amended to vest in the reserve board and reserve banks a discretion to encourage the pro duction of essentials for the use of the common people; to permit banks to lend needed assistance to farmers who have been so gravely discrim inated against by the present dem ocratic administration, and to facil ilate the development of the export trade. "New legislation was passed for the incorporation of banking companies to be specially engaged in that busi ness. Finally, the house of repre sentatives and ' the senate each adopted amendments to the rules striking at the obsolete and irrespon sible committee system, which, de fcpite repeated democratic platform pledges, that party had always re fused to reform." Senator Crane gathered about him a group of mild reservation advocates and informed the platform builders they would make a mistake unless they declared for a league of nations principle as against the principle of no league at alL - League Issues Postponed. Because of the position Senator Crane nas occupied in the previous party parleys, the younger leaders manifested no precipitous desire to antagonize him. They reconsidered their plan to adopt a plank not con taining such an affirmative declara tion, and decided to postpone discus sion of the league question by the sub-committee until all other subjects were out of the way, Vice-President of Santa Fe Takes Issue With Statement of Massachusetts Senator. JMsnnmimdl Squeegee -n-n Tread . U U FULLofLIFE WASHINGTON, June 9. Senator Lodge's speech at the republican na tional convention yesterday figured in the bearings before the Interstate Commerce commission today on the application of the railroads for ad vanced freight rates. In the course of the cross-examination of Edward Chambers, vice-president of the Santa Fe railroad, Joseph N. Teal of Portland, Or., representing shippers, read an extract from a speech given, he said, by a "promi nent statesman. The quotation read declared that "under government management the railroads were wretchedly conducted and money was spent and wasted with a prodigality which nothing can aerend. Asked by Mr. Teal if he agreed with the statement, Mr. Chambers declared that he did not; that the roads were conducted as efficiently and econom ically as possible under government control. Commissioner Woolley later brought out from Mr. Teal that the statement quoted was from Senator Lodge's speeca at unicago. NORMAL SCHOOL ENDED Marylharst Graduates Addressed by Rev. George 3. Campbell. Commencement at Marylhurst nor mal school on Tuesday was largely attended by parents and friends of the graduating classes. The address was given by the Rev. George J. Campbell of St.- Mary's cathedral. The Rev. B. V. Kelly, chaplain, presented the grad uates to the Rev. E. V. O'Hara, LL. D., archdiocesan superintendent of nor mal schools, who conferred the honors of graduation. The following young women re ceived diplomas: Susanna Brown, Prairie City. Or.; Frances Smith, Evansvllle, Wyo.; Irene Martiuazzi. ualatin. Or.; Kathryn Sullivan and gnes McBride, Vancouver, Wash.; Esther and Clare Mark, Pendleton, Or., nd Marie Kirby, Anna Schmidt, Kb- elie La Rouch, Elizabeth Mueller, Vi la Harrington and Catherine Gens- man, Portland; also four Sisters of the Holy Names. Appropriate music was given by the Misses Edna Davidson, Mildred Nel son, Agnes Kennedy, Ellen Costello nd Leon a Davidson of St. Mary's academy and college, Portland. WILSON NAMES OFFICIALS Appointments on Interstate Com merce and Tariff Bodies Made. WASHINGTON, June 9. President Wilson today made recess appoint ments of Henry Jones Ford of New Jersey, Mark W. Potter of New Tork and James Duncan of Massachusetts to be -members of the interstate com merce commission. Marston Taylor Bogert of New Tork and Samuel W. McCall of Massachu etts were named members of the United States tariff commission. Nicholas Kelley of New York was ppointed assistant secretary of the treasury. V k I Joint Commercial , Club Formed CANTON CITT, Or., June 9. (Spe cial.) The organization of a join commercial club composed of John Day and Canyon City business men has just been completed. The name selected is the Twin Cities commercia Phonograph Makers to Picnic. "The Stradivarians," a club com posed of the officers and employes of the Stradivari Phonograph company, will be hosts at a picnic in Crystal Lake Park next Saturday for all em ployes of the concern. The -picnic be gins at 13 o'clock noon and will con tinue until 8 o'clock in the evening. In charge of arrangements are Alex Stieben. Fred Warner, George B. Webb, Adam Scott, John Knorr and W. S. Klein. Sam Murrbard Indorsed. Indorsement of Sam Murrhard for school director was the feature of the semi-annual meeting of the members of the Builders' Exchange, held last evening in the Worcester building. It was also- voted to hold a builders' day outing at Bonneville, July 7.. Lo cal architects, contractors and manu facturers of building materials are members of the organization. S. & H. sroeii Holman Fuel Co. stamps for cash. Main 353, 660-21. Minor Points Cleared I'n. While feverish conferences outside of the committee room were wres tling with the problem, the sub-com mittee itself sat an day and tar into the night clearing aside other and less controversial issues. Whether report could be made at tomorrow's session remained uncertain, witn some of the most experienced in the vlcis Senator Smoot, urging a compro- sltudes of platform building predict mise proposal of his own. drew Sena tors Borah and McCormick out of the room Into a hallway, where & heated discussion took place. As the Utah senator finished reading his draft. Senator McCormick shouted "No. no, no," and rushed back, into the conference. After a long discussion of the league of nations issue which it was said failed to bring the opposing sides appreciably closer together, the reso lutions subcommittee decided shortly before midnight to abandon efforts at an agreement tonight. It was determined to clear away the other points remaining in dispute and then adjourn until morning, when work on the league plank will be re sumed. The provisions of the proposed ini tial plank recited the republican ef forts to repeal war legislation and detailed legislation completed by con gress, including reduction of request ed appropriations, the railroad, ship ping and other acts. The plank follows: "Despite the unconstitutional and dictatorial course of President Wilson "and the partisan obstruction of the democratic minority in congress, the ing that the task could not be finished before Friday. Meantime the remainder of the resolutions committee of 53 spent the day in open hearings listening to the platform suggestion of farmers, labor leaders, prohibition leaders and sym pathizers in the cause of Irish free dom. The hearings were closed lat in the day and the data gathered will go before the sub-committee to morrow. Fight Not Sought, Reply. Among the Johnson supporters, however, such a possibility is dis counted and the counter claim is made that the mild reservation group now is the one in insurrection and mcBt likely to crack open the league controversy in the convention leader on the inside of the Johnson circle asserted today that the Call forrtia senator was not looking for a fight, that the plan worked out i platform conference in the past few days was looked upon by him with favor, but that if ex-benator Cran and his group wanted to attempt to overthrow the decisions already made, they might fall heir to a lot of trouble Among those working today with republican majority, adopted a pro-1 former jsenator.. Crane .were S$aa.to DIAMOND Tire users, we have to admit, are prejudiced Having experienced the superior service of Diamonds for years, they usually refuse to listen to a suggestion of a change. "Why give up the old we KNOW for the new we DONT KNOWr they argue. lrs a hard argument to heat. It8 easier to buy Diamond Tires and avoid all arguments. DIAMOND TIRES "FuU of Life" WIGGINS COMPANY, Inc. Distributors Formerly Archer & Wiggins Co. 1 OSES mm BROADWAY 277 PORTLAND, OR. Diamond Tires in stock and for sale by the following Portland dealers: rVacnor Femyth. Zd Mill St, City. Stark St. Gnrnce. 143S K. Stork St. Hall Bailey's Tire Shop. 441 Stork St. K. F. Bomton. 12th Hawthotno Ave- Knzineerina- Co. MUwauUe Bybee jr. c Brown. 774 MIkUhIppI Ave. . , . . .. M. I. Cromwell. I nlon Knott St. Barnard Winchester. 88 Hawthorne Ave. !3oolevard Oarace, 42d A Sandy. gehmlts Peeroon. 1741 F 17th St. Covey Motor Cor Co.. Zl.t 'Wuhlnrton. Choo. IT. Boyle. tOSS Jeroey SU. BC Jonnn. East Side Auto Supply Bonos. 389 K. Thayor A Geidl. .1st B. ClUoo. Bornde St. Piedmont Tire Shop, 11SS MUwissippt Avo. A. J. Gstxkn. 5 Hawthorne Ave. 11th St. Garatre. SSS E. 11th St. Moyd Halladay. 170 E. 7th St. Woyalde Goroso. 41 K. Cloy St. Harmon Co.. 87th Division Sto. W. H. Biahop. 12S B. Sth St- Kerry Guw, Sellwood. Orrto. Dudley. Goraae. UI Alberto St. A. 1- Horrey. 71 Aloorto St. Sable Armtrent: Gnrace. 43a How- C. K. Horri. 1554 B. C.llon St. thorne Art. CbrU G. Heick. 993 Brlmont. Lenta Gnmce. Iato. Oregon. IrTtncton Gorace Si Auto Co Ino. 15th Milwoukie Gnmce. Mllwookie. Oresoo. Brondwoy. Fsiiln.nl. Motor Sole. Co.. St. Jo has. W. m Co.. 450 Stork St. Oregon. lontr Silrm, 462 Howtborne Are. Toacon.er Tiro Shop. TonooaTer. Voh. The Main Electric Co.. S61 E. Morrison. Main St. Gorace. 2d Main Sto. Walter B. Miller. 879 Cnion Are. Mnltnomob Gorace. Multnomok Station. Phillip Opp. 52 d Powell Valley. Taylor Motor Car Co, 12th Flaodero. Robert TJhlman. 12th K. Bnrniride. ITmatilla Are. Gorace. 531 Cm. till. Are. Union Are. Gorace. Union Are. M Wd ler SL Union Depot Gorace. Broadway Mil rt. Cnirrntol Tire Killer - Co, 441 Are. W. If. WalUncford Oo, 15th side Sto. West Orance Garace, Inn GaHd A Thar GU- II. A B tiro- Kay K.. Woodruff; 1322 BL GHoan St. Wyld-vVlllloni. Tiro Co.. Inc. 124 liroodw.y. Lrster-Hrym Co.. S4 6th St. club. James StaffonV organizer of commercial clubs throughout the state, outlined the plans of the State Commercial club in assisting each club and community to a greater de velopment. The following officers were elected: H. L. Kuhl, Canyon City, president; E. B. Moore. John Day; A. D. Leedy, Canyon City, vice-presidents; K. P. Truesdell, Canyon City, secretary; E. J. Bayley, John Day, treasurer. Board of directors: For John Day. Charles M. Casady, V. 1. McCallum, Charles Timms, Albert Halstead: for Canyon City. Orin I.. gmm patoawoawBBB mmm That Ellison-White introduced the Chautauqua movement into Canada in 191? and today the four Western Provinces are dotted with Ellison-White Chau tauqua assemblies. ELLISON-WHITE MUSIC-LYCEUM" CHAOTAOQOAS oaocr Trintc rcA&s-ow two werwspiescs PORTLAflO CALGARY ftUCKLACtO, NEW ZEALAND Patterson.. L. Woldenberg, Halght. J. K.'Marks. n Look out for that pictured love affair between a grand opera prima donna and a minister. It's "Romance." Beginning Saturday at the MAJESTIC 00 CACTUS IS A CORN KILLER Simple Home Tmlmrnt Puts Planter, and Cutting Into the Discard. v Se 455 Tt tD The dangerous and useless custom of cutting corns and callouses, corn plasters, etc., are no longer necessary since a Kansas City chemist discov ered Cactus Corn Compound. Cactus Corn Compound is a "paint" which stops the pain of corns almost immediately and causes them to dry up and fall off. It can be obtained at any drug store under the name of Cactus Corn Compound, and a bot tle costing only a few cents is enough to remove dozens of corns. The Cactus Compound method of removing corns is absolutely safe and can be used by anybody at home i wnnouc annoyance or inconvenience. ! I It really kills the corn, while cuttinc fciS I merely gives temporary relief and I makes corns crow faster. Get a bot tle of Cactus Compound today for certain relief. Your druggist will re fund your money if it disappoints you. Adv. WOMEN HELP WANTED Fruit-canning season now on. STAR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. Phones East 1M-195 E. First and Yamhill I) I) 9 ft I) D IHOMPSOVS Deep-Cnrve lene Are Better. Trademark Registered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments. skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a conce trated service that gua antees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lrni (.rtndtnir factory on the Premiaea SAVE YOUR EYES (I e THOMPSON Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Modern Beat Equipped, rJx eln.lro Optical fc.atobli.a- V.V Qirol. SI19 - lO - 11 CORBETT Bl.DC, FIFTH AND MOrtRISO.N Since 1B0X (CI Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It a: light when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely single sign and trace of It. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It ia inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to The Orcgonian 609 V 0101 "FK