Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
FEMIMIHE ORRTOR
HITS HIGH MARK
Premier Speech That of
Woman Delegate.
HOOVER BIT UNFORTUNATE
.Nomination Comes After Big Aud
ience llad Been Sweltering
More Than Vive Hours.
BY MARK SULLIVAN".
(Copyright by the New York Evcninjr Post,
Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
THB.COLISEUM. Chicago, June 11.
(Special.) Today the candidates
were put in nomination. . Of all the
flood of oratory, unmistakably the
best speech came from a. woman. It
was the speech of Theodore Roose
velt's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
seconding the nomination of General
Wood. There was nothing striking so
far as her manner was concerned,
except that she had a woman's share
of her brother's earnestness. She was
practiced enough in public speawmg
to make herself completely heard.
It was the substance of the speech,
however, that gave it distinction. It
was the one speech of the whole day
which showed that its preparation
had been accompanied by the pains
taking that leads to art. There was
line arter line in it that was not
merely pungent, but true. One line
was to the effect that we should have
international organization, but that
in the making of it we must have a
statesman who looks from America
out, not from Europe in. She ended
by saying "We want not the man who
awaits the psychological moment; we
want the man who makes the psycho
logical moment.
Speecn Street Compared
Afcr the speeches nominating
"Wood and Lowden there were dem
onstrations, both on the part of the
audience and also on the part of del
egates. So far as the audience was
concerned, the Lowden demonstration,
was naturally greater, for this is his
home town, but an acute observer
would have felt that few more dele
pates participated in the Lowden cel
ebration than in the Wood celebra
tion. Some of the observers saw a
faint, it inconclusive, significance In
this.
The Johnson speech was most im
portant. It was over-emotional and
over-oratorical. The speaker ruffled
the audience and as he asked orator
ical questions ttie audience began to
reply. "I ask who is the best candi
date?" he said, and the audience an
swered "Wood," or "Lowden," accord
ing to their various inclinations.
Again he asked, "What will Califor
nia do?" and a lot of good republicans
In ttio audience replied, "What did
California do in 1916?" a most em
barrassing reminder of the old charge
aguinst Johnson that he failed to as
sert himself to give the state for
Hughes.
Tlie nomination of Hoover came at
a. timo unfortunate for him. It was
3 o'clock in the afternoon and the
audience Uad been sweltering for five
hours when his sponsor described
Hoover's services, worked up to a cli
max and said, "Herbert Hoover heard
that call." The applause that ought
to have come was rather faint, and
was marred by some little signs of
organized hissing. Where that came
from could not be understood, proba
bly from local sources and for purely
local reasons. The hisses came again
at the end of the introductory speech,
but this time they were drowned in
organized chesrlng.
The preparations of the Hoover
followers for the convention had been
almost as thorough as in the case of
Wood, Lowden and Johnson. The gal
leries turned out to have large num
bers of followers with Hoover flags,
who were determined to go on with
the demonstration. Senator Smoot,
"who was presiding, pounded his gavel
in vain. He announced Hoover's sec
onder, and the speaker came on the
stage, but still the demonstration
went on. He was a tall and rather
engaging young man. Those of us
who were close to the stand could
hear well enough to realize that he
had a good voice. But not 13 people
in tho audience heard a word of it.
Your correspondent, who was very-
close, was able to hear exactly the
last ten words of the Hoover sec
onder's sneech: "They followed him
in war; they will follow him in peace."
'Woman's Plea Is Blade.
Because the next Hoover seconder
was a woman, the demonstration sub
sided for a littlo while. She came out
dressed in what seemed to be a con
nciously classic dress of pale yellow
and blue. She held up both hands in
an appealing way and the tioise
ceased. She spoke from the woman's
point of view wholly, winding up by
t-aying that women now have the vote
and that if the republicans would
nominate Hoover the women would
be grateful to the party, and would
show the party that "Hoover was a
man nho understood us and they will
come out from their quiet homes and
vote for him.
Es-Representative Frank Willis of
Ohio, who put Harding in nomination.
got his best applause when he af
firmed the resolve that "whoever is
nominated here shall be the next
president." Harding's friends have
been supposed to be seriously piqued
by the fight Wood made against him
in Ohio, and declarations of harmony
are extremely popular in this con
vention. Willis is a typical old-time
convention orator. To hear him get
every last bit of vocal valve out of
the "r s" and "o s in four years
ago is to know the last word in
sonority. The close of Willis' speech
nominating Harding got unmistak
ably spontaneous applause from the
audience.
Manager and Aldea Busy.
.While the oratory went on the
manugers of the various candidates
and their assistants strolled up and
down the aisles among the delegates
They gossiped with each other and
compared notes. Neither the Wood
managers nor the Lowden managers
had any definite confidence; neither
of them was, or is, sure about the
delegates. It is a safe L'-iess that the
delegates would like to be free, and
that as soon as they are free from
their obligations, after the early few
ballots, the alignments will change.
CHICAGO DELEGATES QUI
Two Instructed for Lowden Will
draw From Convention.
CHICAGO, June 11. Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago, and Samuel A. Kttel
eon, also of Chicago, resigned as
delegates-at-large for Illinois today.
They gave as their reason that the
state convention had instructed them
to vote for Governor Lowden, and
Bald they believed that if Governor
Lowden's campaign expenses bad
been known at the time neither the
primary nor the state convention
would have indorsed him. 1
U m1l&WJ.SMJm ' -rX. Exceptional '" SUf mfW
CzlZ ilSt" ' CONCERT ' Cf1 yrfTrT
PHOTO TA.KKN IN AUDITORIUM AT CHICAGO Photo Copyright by Underwood. TOMORROW '-"i V, '- 1 U V aJ I VI FJ I t
AT 1:30 P.M. f k A 4 . T 1 I
CONFEREES CO TO BED
WOOD OR LOWDEX XOJ11XA-
TIOX HELD DOUBTFUL.
Consideration of Dark Horse List
Chief Subject of Discussion.
Opinion Too Divided.
fontinued From First Page.)
Harding, Knox, Hughes and Coolidge.
were said to be regarded by most of
the conferees as qualified.
While the Pennsylvania delegation
was caucusing and agreeing to stand
by Governor Sproul as long as it feels
he has a chance of being nominated.
the Lowden forces were counting on
gains from that quarter on a break
up which they were expecting tomor
row, and both the Lowden and W ood
forces were estimating possible gains
from New York. Both the Wood and
Lowden forces had their eyes turned
oward the Michigan block, which had
been standing solidly for Johnson.
Lowden headquarters also was count-
ng on a gain from Wisconsin if the
.'2 La Follelte votes should break up.
Conferences were continually going
on at Wood headquarters, and also at I
Governor Lowden s rooms.
jt 1 o'clock this morning, after a
conference with state leaders, Frank
H. Hitchcock, field marshal of the
Wood forces, said:
The Wood delegates will stick. On
the first ballot today we will have a
decided gain. I am greatly encour
aged. I have been informed about
the conferences of leaders opposed to
Wood and that they have been trying
to center upon a dark horse candi
date." A. T. Hert, national committeeman
from Kentucky, who cast the Ken
tucky vote solid for Lowden on all
but tho first ballot, today predicted
Lowden would be nominated Saturday.
One thing seems assured beyond
doubt," said he. "It will either be
Lowden or a dark horse."
Krcd Upham, national treasurer
and another Lowden leader, said:
'The race will be settled before
morning. JVew York and Pennsyl
vania '-can Bwing tho nomination
wherever they want it to go."
It was said overtures from the
Wood forces were being carried to
the Johnson camp with the argument
that the Johnson forces were the
natural allies of the Wood group to
prevent the nomination of Governor
Lowden.
Floor- Leader Knox of the Wood
forces was understood to be in nego
tiation with some of the Johnson
delegates from the northwest.
Talk of Senator Knox as a compro
mise arose again coincident with the
series of conferences and carried with
it the argument that he would have
the support of Senator Johnson.
Governor Coolidge's name also was
associated with the Knox talk.
Senator Poindexter. himself a
candidate, said he did not believe
Wood or Lowden could poll 400 votes.
"Inevitably, delegates seeing this
situation will in the effort to make
a nomination go over to other candi
dates, and it is possible and indeed
probable that combinations will be
found creating new alignments which
will in turn lead to new deadlocks,"
he said, "and in my opinion, it will
be some time before a nomination is
reached.
"I do not think the winner can be
named now, but he soon will be
developed."
Senator Harding made a personal
statement in which he said:
"I am very well satisfied tonight.
The outlook for some one in the sec
ond row of contenders has never
been brighter at any time during the
convention."
A large majority of the Harding
votes cast today are pledged to Wood
as a second choice. Some members of
the delegation said tonight that , if
Senator Harding released them they
would reel tree to go where they
pleased if their votes would not be of
assistance to the Wood candidacy.
The Lowden managers were cal
culating that if they succeeded in
getting accessions from Harding
delegations irom Massachusetts, In
diana. New York, and Texas, they
would be within striking distance of
a majority tomorrow. The Lowden
people were predicting that the Wood
forces struck high-water mark today
but the Wood people replied posi
tively that tney would advance fur
ther on the resumption of the ballot
ing.
The Xew York delegation will cau
cus tomorrow morning a half hour
before the resumption of the conven
tion.
Johnson leaders said offers of dele
gates were coming to them from
virtually every otner camp, out as
none of them looked to Johnson for
first place me senutor was standing
a
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN SESSION. 1 ' )
; ; .-;u, , , ( 0
pat, and would hold his delegates to
gether. If convinced, they said, that
he could not win. he might make an
alignment.
It was declared positively, how
ever, that under no circumstances
would Johnson make a deal with
either "Wood or Lowden.
"The statement of Senator Borah
in regard to his attitude toward Wood
and Lowden can be taken practically
verbatim as the attitude of Johnson,"
one of Senator Johnson's advisers
said.
Johnson followers declared the
senator could make a deal any time
with virtually any of the factions
which would assure him the vice
presidential nomination.
A't midnight tonight a new pro
posal involving the JIarding dele
gates and the Pennsylvania votes was
brought to Senator Johnson, and it
was said that out of it might come
something concrete if the senator
were convinced tomorrow that he can
not win the presidential nomination.
According to Johnson managers,
nothing definite was suggested ex
cept that it should be something that
would have the whole-hearted ap
proval of Johnson. It might look to
either Johnson, Knox, Sproul or
Harding as the nominee, it was de
clared. Senator Smoot, Committeeman Hert
and Senator Moses, one of General
Wood's managers, participated in one
conference, and Senator Borah and
William
R. Hear3t participated in
another.
The Pennsylvania delegates in
miirii.q lust nio-Ht ni'thm n
vote or motion acreed to stanrt fnf
oovernor jsprouls nomination so
long as they feel he has a chance.
A motion to stick to the governor
until he released the delegation was
objected to by some of the delegates.
Another motion was made to leave
the question of releasing the dele
gation to a committee of two. Fac
tional state politics cropped out and
both motions were withdrawn. It
was left to the honor of the dele
gates to stick to the governor so
long as he seemed to have a reason
able chance to win.
Governor Sproul participated in the
. i
discussion, saying the balloting to
day was satisfactory to Pennsylvania
and that the state was in a better
strategic position .than before tho
convention opened. The governor
said Senator Penrose two weeks ago
had predicted the general situation
in the convention exactly as it is.
"I don't believe there is a dif
ference of 15 votes," he said.
The Pennsylvania governor said he
wanted Pennsylvania to wield as
powerful an influence in the con
vention as it has done in past years,
and assured the delegates he would
not let his candidacy stand in the way
of Pennsylvania's interest.
Governor Sproifl suggested that if
the delegation should break up it
would lose influence with the other
states.
State Chairman W. E. Crow told
the delegates they were floundering
because of the absence of Senator
Penrose.
James H. Reed of Pittsburg, who
holds the proxy of Senator Knox, said
he was told by Senator Knox to vote
for Governor Sproul so long, as he
had a chance. He intended to: do it.
he said, and would decide his sub
sequent action himself.
OWEN FIRST IN BIG CITY
Democratic Senator Gets Ready .to
Promote Candidacy.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. The
democratic national convention here
will be "straight out and thoroughly
progressive," and will nominate a
thoroughly orogressive man, senator
Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, first
aspirant for the nomination to ar
rive here, predicted today.
"I rely upon that fact to make me
an acceptable candidate, no saia.
"To obtain a more acceptable dis
tribution of the products of human
labor has been the central aim of
my public life, and In line with that
aim the building of the federal re
serve act has been my greatest work.
Senator Owen said there were no
"violent antagonisms" to his candl
dacy and that in addition to his rec
ord of work for the farm loan law,
the child labor law and the initia
tive and referendum he relied upon
his position as "the only seriously
considered candidate from the west
"to give him an advantage in the
convention.
HOME-MADE BEER FATAL
Woman Dies and Husband Is In
Serious Condition.
OAKLAND. Cal.. June 11. Mrs. Gi
one Sampo, 29. is dead and her hus
band is seriously ill, following the
drinking of homemade beer yesterday.
according to a statement Sampo made
to the police.
i
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,
PARADE LIME-OP GIVEN
ASSISTANT MARSHALS
AIDES A"XOUXCED.
AND
Floral Event Is Discussed at Con
ference of Rose Festival Di
rectors Divisions Made.
First official announcement of for
mation for the floral parade of the
1920 Rose Festival, on Thursday
afternoon, June 24, was given last
night at a conference of the festival
directors by Frank V. Smith, grand
marshal. v
Mr. Smith announced the assistant
marshal's aides. The several di
visions, with their sections and as
sistant marshals, have been desig
nated as follows:
Division I, Marshal William Zelgler
Comprising motorcycle police, escort, with
Chief of Police Jenkins in charge; w.
Kreeland Kendrick, imperial potentate of
the Mystic Shrine, with band and patrol;
Governor Olcott. Mayor Baker and other
state and civic dignitaries.
Division 2, Marshal Nat McDoucall
ffi5 om, " T"' '.SV,
cluba and organizations, pony carts and
saddle horses or ponies.
Division 3. Marshal Guy W. Talbot, with
W. H. Armstrong as aide Comprising
the royal party. Queen Claire and at
tendants, festival directors, Koyal Hour-
'"? ?nd band club., civic orBanlzatlon
u n i
and fraternal 'societies of Portland
Division 4. Marshal Joseph D. Wheeler
Comprising Al Kader band and patrol,
A. H. Lea, Illustrious potentate, and pri
vate car entries. (Mr. Wheeler is a new
arrival In Portland, from the "sunny
south," who has been appointed because,
as Urand Marshal Smith asserts, he is a
"live wire.")
Division !, Marshal C. C. Catea Com
prising entries of auto dealers, and most
unique entries.
Division 6, Marshal H. E. Foss. other
wise "Dad" Comprising industrial en
tries and business firms, banks, outside
municipalities, clubs, civic organizations
and fraternal societies. Salem 1'h.rri.n.
and band, best decorated community float
and school entries.
Division 7. Marshal C A
Comprising fire department entries, and
all other city of Portland departmental
entries.
Division 8. Marshal GnrA t Qtrin.
Comprising motorcycle and bicycle en
tries.
Miss Katherine Hovt will in
pand of the motor touid iriri H ;vi.inn
In uniform.
MORE CLASSROOM ASKED
Oregon Engineers in Resolutions
Petition Agricultural College.
Resolutions asking the board of
regents of the Oregon Agricultural
college to enlarge the classrooms of
the engineering department of the
school were unanimously adopted by
me urcgon cnaptcr of the American
Association of Engineers, which held
its regular meeting at the clubrooms
in the Tllford building last night.
O. L Le Fever delivered an illus
trated lecture, which, explainod thx
eteam heating apparatus used by the
rvormwestern Electric company. State
Engineer Percy Cupper also addressed
the gathering upon the future of the
enginering: profession in the United
States.
GROUP RULES CONVENTION
(Continued From First Page.)
two or three ballots the Johnson
forces will disintegrate. The 30
Michigan delegates who have been
staying with Johnson under duress
were about to leave him Und are
now completely justified in leaving
him. Johnson started out with 133
votes: on the second ballot he went
to 146; on the third to 148 and on the
fourth he dropped to 140. The drop
is tne accepted signal for the dele
gates who want to leave him to do
so. On the next ballot the Michigan
delegates will go away from John
son and leave him with only 113V&.
Within the next ballot or two ten
aeiegaies irora xseDraska who are
with Johnson under duress will leave
him. Within a ballot or two after
that even some of his California dele
gates will leave him.
Powerful Group Rules.
Those delegates who will be leaving
Johnson on the next few ballots will
go, in about equal numbers, to Wood
a,nd Lowden. Wood will gain in the
next ballot, but this next ballot is
very apt to mark his highest strength.
The situation is completely in the
hands not of the Lowden forces, but
rather in the hands of a balance of
power group. This balance of powet
group is at all times more sympa
thetic to Lowden than to Wood. Fot
the present the first and obvious busi
ness for 4he balance of power group
is to acieat wood,
They have pretty
SATURDAY, JUNE 12,
clearly shown their capacity
this.
Being sure tonight of their capac
ity to defeat Wood, the balance of
power group will now consider wheth
er they want to put Lowden in or
substitute somebody else in Lowden's
place. Their power is so complete
that it looks as if they could substi
tute another man if they want to.
So confident are they that they are
even talking tonight of Harding.
Just what they will do. whether they
will go ahead with Lowden or will
substitute in Lowden's place cither
Harding or a dark horse, will be
determined at conferences during the
night.
Wood Men Confident.
All this is your correspondent's
view. It should be recognized, how
ever, that Wood managers do not
assent to this view. They still have
confidence, not a confidence assumed
to deceive others, but a real confi
dence which they feel themselves.
Nevertheless, it is your correspond
ent's belief that things will turn out
as has been said here.
ITINERARY IS ARRANGED
INVESTIGATORS OP JAPANESE
1SSCK. TO VISIT WEST.
Sub-Committee Is Expected to Be
in San 1'ranciseo by
July 8.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, June 11. Representa
tive Albert Johnson, chairman of the
immigration committee, announced to
day that the sub-committee to in
vestigate the Japanese tiuestlon on
the Pacific coast will assemble July
8 at Ban Francisco. The subcom
mittee consists of Representatives
Johnson, Baker of California, Wilson
of Louisiana. Vaile . of Colorado,
Kleczka of Wisconsin and possibly
Pa bath of Illinois. The committee will
conduct investigations and probably
hold hearings at various points in
California. It is doubtful that it will
visit northern ports.
Dates for the trip of Inspection to
be taken by the board of army engi
neers for rivers and harbors in the
Pacific northwest were announced to
day. The board will arrive at Port
land on Tuesday, August 17, and will
spend the afternoon at Vancouver,
Wash., conducting a hearing on the
Columbia river channel project.
Wednesday, August 18, will be spent
at Portland and investigating 4he Co
lumbia river projects. The party will
leave Portland Thursday, August 19.
The board will arrive at Grays
Harbor at 2:45 P. M. and will spend
the balance of the afternoon inspect
ing the harbor. In the evening it
will meet Informally those Interested
In the existing projects. After spend
ing a night at Hoquiam, the party
will proceed to Tacoma, arriving there
at 12:45 V. M., Friday. August 20, and
will spend the afternoon Inspecting
the harbor project on the city water
way and will have an informal hear
ing later on Saturday. August 21.
The board will make a trip to Mount
Rainier as guests of the Tacoma Com
mercial club and the chamber of com
merce. The board will arrive at Se
attle on Sunday. August 22, and will
spend several days there and at
Everett. No other places in Wash
ington will be visited.
Writ Granted In Case.
CARSON. Nev.. June 11. Judge
Langan granted today the application
of Gavin McNab and Judge V. A. Mc-
Carran. attorneys for Mary Pick ford
Fairbanks, the motion picture actress,
for leave to file a special appearance
on behalf of Mrs. Fairbanks in a pro
ceeding brought by Attorney-General
Fowler to annul her divorce decree
from Owen Moore. Thereupon Mc
Nab and Judge McCarran gave notice
that they will at Minden on July 10
move for an order, judgment and de
cree to ;nnul r.ne declare void the
order for publication of the eummons
and for a further order quashing the
servico of the summons of Mrs. Fair
banks. They set forth that the court has
no jurisdiction, as it appears on the
face of the complaint that each .of
the defendants are residents of Los
Angeles. They also complain that
Fowler's complaint is not verified in
accordance with a designated Nevada
statute.
Man Injured by Rolling Log.
L. F. Kenworthy, 6S18 Fifty-fifth
avenue southeast, - suffered a frac
tured hip and arm yesterday when a
log rolled on him while he was work
ing at Kelso, Wash, He was brought
to Portland last night and taken to
Good Samaritan hospital.
1920
to do r.T. rnr.nnr IXflfi P1 if A 1 El I H A
on the Wurlitzer feHf M
gladiators Gray
'Lohengrin" Selection .Wagner
When You Look in the Heart
of a Rose
Two Butterflies:
Madame Butterfly "One
Fine lav" Puccini
Poor Butterfly Hubbell
GERM VOTING COM
PONDEROUS MATHEMATICAL
SYSTEM NOW IN USE.
No Fixed .Number of Representa
tives Voted But Eacli GO, 000
Ballots of Parly Elect.
(CopjriKht by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN. June 11. (Special Cable.)
The results of the present elections
for the reichstag, which will be de
cisive not only of Germany's future,
but are of world-wide significance and
Importance, will not be known until
late. Unlike the elections in America,
of which returns are gathered so
quickly, it requires a long time to
figure out the results of the polling
In this country, except, of course, in
a few Berlin districts. The suspense
will be prolonged until the last vote
in Germany is counted.
The new election system, employed
for the first time in German political
history, is complicated and freakish.
It Is called the proportional voting
system. Under it no fixed number of
representatives are elected to the
reichstag. nor is a definite number
of candidats apportioned to any one
district. Instead, every 60,000 votes
cast by any political party elects one
member of the reichstag.
Under this curious system several
election districts may be united into
what is called a league of election
districts. Say tho socialists cast 20.
000 votes in three of these united
election districts, the 60.000 votes elect
a socialist member. But if the social
ists or any party casts les than 60.
100 votes in 'all the districts of a
league, then "remnant" votes are
pooled in a national league until 60,
000 of them elect a member of the
party for which they are cast.
The system .converts the elections
Into a difficult mathematical prob
lem, but its advocates insist It is the
only one that makes every vote count
and count equally.
HIDE THIEF SENTENCED
Ed JLUk Pleads Gulity to Sale or
Loot to Own Employer.
By selling back to his firm hides
which the firm already had pur
chased and which he had stolen. Ed
Lisk. ex-foreman of the hide depart
ment of H. F. Norton & Co., gathered
in about J2500, of which J800 was
net profit to him. according to admis
sions mr.d- -before Presiding Circuit
Judge McCourt yesterday when Lisk
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. A
sentence of three years in the peni
tentiary was meted out by Judge tic
Court for the offense.
Lisk would remain in the hide de
partment of the Norton warehouse,
175 North Fifteenth street, after other
employes had left and would load
several hides on a truck, driven there
by prearrangement, nightly. The fol
lowing morning the hides would be
GRAND
PIANOS
Every woman of taste and culture
desires a grand piano. No other ar
tide of furniture adds the same dig
nity and atmosphere to the living
room as does a grand piano. We have
a fine stock of Chickering grands and
you are invited to inspect them. Cour
teous salespeople will wait upon you.
Chlckcrinff Araplco. Pianos
ri.F.JOBHSOHPlAMOCft
141 Sixth Street, Portland.
Here is a photo-drama that 'will open the hearts of
all you who live and love and glorify things beau
tiful. "Romance" has been one of the sensational
stage successes of recent years, and Doris Keane,
beautiful, talent e.d, richly-gifted, has carried
"Romance" to international fame. It is, indeed, a
rare privilege to present this splendid artiste in her
exquisite film creation of what has been hailed as
the "most sensational love story of the stage."
ONE WEEK BEGINNING
TODAY
III- Hp.HlilM
irMiiwrijii
taken to the receiving department
and sold to the firm. The operations
were quite profitable while they last
ed, but they did not last long.
CAR UPSET; WOMAN HURT
Four Other Occupants Scratched
When Auto Overturns.
BEND, Or., June 11. (Special.)
Thrown from a speeding car driven
by her husband while returning to
Bend from a Brooks-Scanlon camp
last night, Mrs. Gus A. I.emke of this
city sustained internal injuries, a
badly wrenched back and a strained
shoulder in addition to numerous
contusion?, but will recover, her at
tending physician says.
Mr. Lemke, who remained at the
wheel when the car turned completely
over, and three men, who were thrown
from the rear seat, received only
scratches.
IRISH CONSTABLE SLAIN
Train Near Klllurney Held Up and
Mail Is Seized.
DUBLIN. June, 11. Constable Car
roll was shot dead today by a party
of armed men in Limerick.
He was the 50th police victim ince
January 21 last. A mall train was
held up near Killarney and the mail
bags seized.
ROUMANIA OFFERS WHEAT
00,000 Tons Available for Spain,
Madrid Reports.
MADRID, June 11. Roumania has
offered Spain 300,000 tons of wheat.
according to announcement here.
U. S. Envoys at English Court.
LONDON, June 11. Many members
of the American diplomatic circle at-
fflftfl'l Iff
ROUND
SUMMER
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE AND GEARHARDT
Trains leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M. and
6:20 P. M. daily, and, beginning; June 19, at 2 P. M.
Saturdays. Same fares to North Beach.
TO CASCADE MOUNTAINS
Week-End Round-Trip Fares.
Carson S2.35
Cascades 2.00
Collins 2.50
Granddalles 3.80
Hamlin 1.90
8 War Tax Additional on All Tickets
Week-end tickets are sold Saturdays and Sundays,
return limits Mondays following;.
Season tickets are on sale daily, limit returning
October 31.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D and WASHINGTON
NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND IIOXT STS.
tended the first court eince the be
ginning of the war at Buckingham
palace tonight. The function was tho
season's most brilliant social event,
and a record number of debutantes
curtesied to thetr majesties.
TEXAS HUNTING BERGD0LL
Officials Warned to Bo on Lookout
- for Rich Drart Dodger.
DENISON, Tex., June 11. Warning
to be on the lookout for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft
evader from Philadelphia, was flashed
to officers all over north Texas to
day by federal officials here.
Information that a man answering;
Bcrgdoll's description passed Denison
last night, was received.
EBERT ASKS NEW CABINET
Chancellor to Get Independent So
cialist Co-operation.
LONDON. June 11. President Ebert
has askod Chancellor Mueller to form
a new cabinet, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the London Times. The
chancellor will try to secure the co
operation of the independent socialists
In the new government, it is stated,
or otherwise will abandon the task.
Comfort Your Skin
With Cuticur a Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
ir af CvkUvr LkrtrlM, X, IWrtn. Mm.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Restarei Color arid
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
v froc. ana sl.w mi a rue crista.
JHIscot ChtTO.JN'ka. Putt-Mom. N.T
-HBJWaJIiJSJIMUWW MUSCO
TO
TRIP
FARES
$4.50 WEEK-ENDS
$5.50 SEASON
Lyle S3.45
Stevenson .
Underwood . . .
Wahclella
White Salmon.
. 2.20
2.90
. 1.80
- 3.05