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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
s .4, TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 SOLUTION ISM Li IN FOREIGN TANGLE Administration Is Pleased t ?. With Progress Made. Saunders Aubrey- Colorado LIGHT IS SEEN AHEAD District Attorney Robert C today by counsel for th Becker Sales company, a corporation. The libel alleges that tha collision was due to willful violation of article 27 of the navigation regulations by officers of tha West Hartland. in that they "failed to take due. prudent and timely measures to avoid the col lision." The libel is directed against the United States, the United States ship- pins board, the emergency fleet cor poration and the steamer West Hart- land. The Aubrey-Becker company, 1 1 o r hlnnH 91 Mptitna n f rive I soap valued at $353.74 from San Fran cisco to Seattle on the Governor. This sum Is sought in libel. The papers were served on Mr. Saunders as the leg-al representative of the United States. Inasmuch as the West Hartland Is the property of the shipping board. FUNERAL TO BE OF CUD M TOMORROW Suicide is Attributed to nancial Difficulties. Fi- One of Most Cheering Facts Is Co rporation Between ex-President nd Hughes, Says Sullivan. BY MARK SULLIVAN'. (CoryUrht by the New Tork Evening- Post. Inc. Published by Arrangement. -JVASHINGTON. D. C, April 21. (Special.) It is difficult to know whether the public generally is inter ested In our foreign affairs In propor tion to the decree that we in Wash ington talk about them. If Washington seems to talk too milch about foreign affairs, it is be cause Washington is so much pleased at- the way they are going. After a prolonged period of strain and diffi culty, things are beginning to look smoother and it is possible to see a wav out. ;ne of the most cheering facts in connection with our foreign affairs is fire co-operation between Secretary Hughes and ex-President Wilson. Statesmen Are I'adeceJved. "if any foreign statesman with an Interest adverse to the United States thought this was going to be a case of- playing off the Harding adminis tration against the Wilson adminis trator he Is now undeceived. If any of them thougiht they could use the record of the Wilson administration to. embarrass the Harding adminis tration, he Is now undeceived on that point also. -As it happens, when Mr. Hughe" stepped Into the state department on March 4 he found an admirable rec ord. Secretary Hughes is appreciative of. this, and has let Mr. Wilson know his appreciation of this as well as of subsequent co-operation. :Of course the rejection of the league oT nations and the fact that the leagu Is so entangled with the treaty, does make difficulty. But omitting that one field of trouble, in all othe respects the Wilson administration handled the foreign tangle in such a -way as to leave an excellent record for the new administration to build on Hughes Personality Vital. rA good deal of our confidence about foreign affairs rests on Secretary Hughes' personality. Secretary Hughes has a mind that is like a common steam shovel and fodder shredder. His capacity for digging Into a complex subject and tearing It to pieces and bringing order and clearness to it is not excelled by any other lawyer In America. flood physique has something to do with this. Anybody who watches the stream of ambassadors and other im portant callers whom Secretary Hughes must see wonders how he can find time for the writing of so many notes of high importance. rtiecretary Hughes manages It by doing that part of his work which calls for reflection and careful de ctsion early In the morning before b comes to the office. Steady Proa-reaa Is Made. rrOur foreign programme is making steady progress. It is now clear that wfiZshall take part in the considera tion of reparations. have a right to a voice In reparations because our Interests will be affected by what Is done. What aver tariff is put on Germany will have .an economic effect on every business man in the United States. Jlf we were not in the reparation conferences, we should have a situa tion in which two parties, namely. We allies and Germany, being present vsould have every reason to ignore tlie interests of the third party, the United states, being absent. Similarly we have an interest In tpe amount of reparations Germany It made to pay. Our first Interest if that she shall he made to pay just af much as she possibly can to undo the damage for which she Is respon- njblei Our second interest Is that there shall be no attempt to leave tlertrrany prostrate or do . anything Which would make her-economically laipoiem in ine ruture. ( (rials Is Not Expected. J "On this point, the best judgment It Washing-ton is that the - expected cj-isia will not occur. Germany will see that she must pay and that any tactics or objections will meet with United condemnation and resistance fron; both the allies and America. The '.best judgment Is that France will -not go to Berlin." With this Immediate crisis out' of tie way, we should see the first turn fpr the better In business. Whether tfie public realizes it or not. Wash ington knows that the fundamental use i'of the present depression in America is the paralysis of inter national relations. Tariffs won't cure; it. Changing the taxes will affect it only slightly. The railroads are only a part of it. The real cure is the. restoration of stability In In ternational relations and that is the Ultimate task of the administration. DOMESTIC WOES DENIED Widow Reported ' Prostrated and Daughter. Declares Parents Were True) Lovers. OLD POSTOFFICE SITE W.VXTED FOB COMMERCIAL project. terms the demoralizing propaganda of certain groups and individuals who are proposing Introduction of systems of electfng officers and commissaries throughout the army. GROWTH OF PARIS SLIGHT Increase) of City's Population Only 16,512 In Ten Years. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arnniemtntl PARIS, April 21. (Special Cable.) The -population of Paris has been in creased only by the insignificant fig ure of 16,513 since 1911, it is shown by census returns now available for the whole of the city's 20 arrondisse- ments. The total numwr of Inhabi tants of the Frencn capital is today 2,863.741. There was a decrease in the num ber of residents In 12 arrondlssements, slight increases in seven others, while in the remaining one, the fashionable 15th arrondissement. there was the most substantial increase of any Here the gain in population was 23,253. larger than the total additio to the entire city for the last ten years. This particular locality In creased its population largely at the FARMERS 1 PUT UP TO HARDNG President Promises Serious .Consideration of Plea. FREIGHT RATE CUT ASKED Delegation Urges Calling of Con ference of Industrial Leaders to Work Out Plans. LOS ANGELES. CaU April 21. Funeral services for John P. ("Jack") Progressive Club Adopts Memorial Cudahy, who ended his life by shoot- pfn 88 f. thf central, banking an IKS J Wll MA J , Will DO I1C1U lie A I. k?nb- urday morning, it was announced late today at the undertaking establish- WmFAT PfYHI IMPRFAQFQ Asking Government to Sell Property for Development. A resolution urging that the site ment in the Hollywood section, where j the body was taken. Cudahy s taking of his own life, ac- of the old postoffice building be sold! cording to detectives who Inveetigat- by the government for use -for the erection of a modern commercial building, was adopted by the Pro gressive Business Men's club yester day only after it had proved the sub ject of a sharp debate. The resolution was one which had been originated by the Portland realty board and was presented to the club by Frank McCrillis. who is a member of both organizations, Mr. McCrillis estimated that the erection of a modern office and com mercial building on the property would bring an annual Income of ed the tragedy, followed failure to ne gotiate a loan of (10,000 from a Chi cago bank. Physicians who had lately attended htm said he had been suffering from nervous afflictions for several months and lately had been taking treatment in a sanitarium. The widow. Mrs. Edna Cowln Cud ahy, who was the daughter of General John Clay Cowln of Omaha, Neb., was said today to be in a state of col lapse as the result of the tragedy. With her In the house when her hus band killed himself were two of their ,100.00 to the city in taxes and would our chimren-MIss Anne caliy. 1L or PtANS FOR JUBILEE MADE Jersey Chib of Oregon to Meet In Tillamook In June. TILLAMOOK. Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are about com plete for te annual Jubilee of the Jersey clubs of Oregon, which will be held In Tillamook June 2. i and 4. Joe Donaldson, president of the Tilla mook Jersey club, is at the head of the arrangements in the county, and the chamber of commerce will take part in entertaining the visitors. Dr. E. J. Reedy has been appointed to meet the visitors at Salem and escort them to Tillamook. The visitors will come In by way of Sheridan, making Tillamook their headquarters. During the daytime the visitors will visit the cheese fac tories, dairy farms and pure-brea herds in this vicinity. They will leave here Sunday for a clam bake on Gari baldi beach. The visitors will not re turn by the route that they come in by, but will take the north route, via Astoria and Portland, which will give them an opportunity to travel ove what is known as the Portland, Mc Minnviile. Sheridan. Tillamook and Astoria loop, a large part of which is in Tillamook and Clatsop counties. WEST HARTLAND BLAMED mean much for the development that section of the business district. Ho said that the property was not suitable for the erection of a me morial to world war veterans, as had been proposed. The club declined to take any action on a resolution which had been referred to them by the Federa tion of Women's clubs urging the reduction in the appropriation for naval armament and asking Presi dent Harding to call a conference of the representatives of foreign powers to arrange plans for world disarma ment. Washington-Idaho Growers Sig Cp 21,000,000 Bushels. SPOKANE, Wash., April 21. (Spe cial.) More than 21,000.000 bushels of Washington and Idaho wheat of the 1921 crop has been signed to be pooled for selling through the Wash ington Wheat Growers' association according to Bruce Lampson, chief organizer of the association. Farmers of Oregon and Montana have signed to pool a total of ap proximately 6,000.000 bushels, making more than 27.000,000 bushels of Pacific northwest wheat to be pooled for selling, Lampson said. Lampson said the Washington growers are very much encouraged over the action taken by the Kansas Wheat Growers' association to mak the pooling of wheat 100 per cen compulsory rather than have th membership pool optional, as voted recently by the committee of 17, national wheat organization. SPANISH COUNT RELEASED tising its possibilities and resources was emphasized by J. w. Brewer, field secretary of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, who gave the principal address. Eugene J. Berry was chairman of the day. T. A. Ten Haaf, baritone, sang a couple of selections.- and Michael, 14, their only son. Miss Marie Cudahy was away from the home at the time. The fourth child Is Mrs. Percy Fisher Browne of Pasa- en a, who was married only a few months ago. Court Actions Recalled. In connection with the financial and physical troubles which were believed by officials and friends alike to have been the immediate cause of the suicide, a number of court actions in which Cudahy figured were re- Mother's Cupidity Held Responsl ble for Insanity Charge. LOS ANGELES, April 21. Count Armand D'Alerla of Spain, arrested recently on complaipt charging in sanity, made oy his mother. Countess Marguerite D'Alerla of Pasadena, was ordered released today by juage weyi of the Los Angeles county supreme court after a hearing In the psycho- Shortly after the Cudahys left KansAA Pitv Atiif fif-Hvri In Pnttaripnn. Tne importance oi ine buub auver- ln 1914, Cudahy was sued for $30,000 damages by Dr. B. O. Coates of Pasa dena, who charged him with having violently thrown the physician s wife against a table In January, 1919, Cudahy was sued by a hotel company of Pasadena for hotel' bill, in connection with this pathlc ward of the county hospital. AUTOS CRASH; BOY HURT Two . Cars Wrecked and Several Persons Are 'ear Death. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grube and son Joe, Mrs. Harry Grube and Mrs. Scofield Stewart of this city, narrowly escaped fatal injuries Fri day In one of the most complete auto mobile wrecks ever to occur in this section. . The party was bound toward Eu gene when a seven-passenger auto darted out from behind parked cars. The machines collided. Joe Grube was hurled headfirst through the windshield and was thrown back Into the car by the recoil, suffering severe cuts. The other members of the party were piled up In the front seat, but escaped with bruises. The occupants of the other car were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schafner of Dexter. The woman was thrown out of her seat and Injured when her forehead hit the windshield of the Grube car. The damage to the cars was esti mated at $1500. Schainer agreed, to settle the damages. action, Cudahy asserted he had lent the president of the company (30,000. PolHon Reported Taken Once. For several weeks prior to March !1 of this year, Cudahy was at a Pasadena hotel, attended by neurolo gists. Then he came to a hotel in The count declared at the hearing that the charge of insanity had been preferred against him because he had refused to join bis motner in an ai leged plot to put his wife, who was the widow of United States Senator Nixon of Nevada, in an Institution for the mentally deficient and then take Los Angeles and registered under an poasessjon of the former Nixon es assumed name, it was said. On April .... COMPANY CAPTAIN NAMED James F. Alexander to Head Guard Headquarters Unit. James F. Alexander, an Infantry captain in the national reserve force. last night was elected captain of head quarters company, Oregon national guard, a specialists' company which uunrn, u a t h linnon tf tha regiment V ... " . . war Cudahy obtained a captain's -T .ri'f " ',H,"te,d commission, and was assigned tl duty at CJamp Lewis, Washington. He 15, back again at his Hollywood home, according to Dr. L. J. Huff, who attended him. he took poison. Dr. Huff found Cudahy ill but ap parently his system was free from poison, the physician said. Cudahy told Dr. Huff, the latter stated to the police, he had tried to kill him self but declined to give reasons. Why Cudahy lived at a hotel under a name. other thap his own was not known. . Friends suggested it might have been in line with a complaint he once made that he "never could do anything like other men." If I tip a waiter," they quoted him, it is immediately circulated I am giving away $100 bills. If I buy a piece of jewelry, it Is heralded from coast to coast. If I am seen at a racetrack, I am always 'betting wildly.'" Disappearance Is Recalled, In 1915 hie disappeared for a time. Friends and relatives conducted a search which ended when he was found calmly reading a magazine in his Pasadena home. No explanation ever was made public In 1917 Cudahy caused a sensation through an argument with Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, when the latter, vegetarian, made some remarks on meat eating that made Cudahy "sore &s he said when a physical encounter had been averted When the United States entered the war Cudahy obtained in the guard. Captain Alexander Is the only commissioned officer In the company, which has a roster of 65 men. Captain Alexander first enlisted with the Oregon national -guards in 1911 and served as a private with the old B company. He was commissioned second lieutenant in January, and served during the Mexican trou ble with company C. He. sailed for France on December 19, 1917, with the old 3d Oregon, and was promoted to the rank of captain November fi, 1918, at Contres, France. served six months and then, because of physical ailments, lost his com mission. Last June he assisted In the ergan Ization here of a motion picture pro ducing company, in which his chil dren. Anne and Michael, were given Juvenile parts in the first and only picture made by the organization. Eldest Daughter Elopra. About the time of the organization of the picture company, Cudahy's eld est daughter. Edna Catharine Cud ahy, eloped with Percy Fisher Browne ASSOVER BEGINS TODAY Riverside l Mrs. Cudahy was said by police of ficers to have shown remarkable composure while telling what she knew of her husband's act. but later collapsed. Observance of the Passover, the I Two sisters of the de man Minn event marking tne deliverance or tne Clara Cudahy and Mrs. W. P. Melson Persons of Jewish Faith Will Ob serve Ancient Ceremonials. Jews from Egyptian rule, will begin tonight with appropriate ceremonies in Portland synagogues and homes. Congregations will hold services to night, tomorrow, morning and even ing, and Sunday morning. The period of celebration of the Passover is one week. Unleavened bread is eaten duried the period. Seder ceremonies will be observed in the homes of those of Jewish faith, and visitors are wel"jij8 faculties.1 were on the way from Santa Barbara to Pasadena when they learned of their brother's act. They immediately went to the' Cudahy residence here and passed the night with the widow and her children. Whatever may have been the mo tive for the suicide." Dr. Huff said today, "I am certain Cudahy at all times was In normal possession of corned in the home circle. Announcement was made yesterday by the Jewish welfare board that officers and enlisted men in the Financial Worry Blamed. "It was worry, worry over financial troubles that caused this terrible tate. The count's mother denied her son's allegations. MRS. TAMBLIN GETS JOB Washington's Oldest Employe Jfow - -Assistant to Sirs. Preston. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 21. Mrs. Maud H. Tamblin, the state's oldest employe, today was appointed assist ant by Mrs. Josephine uoruss Preston state superintendent of public In struction. She formerly was secre tary of the state land board, and has worked in the state bouse for 20 years. Mrs. Preston announced today the appointment of Frank W. Burling ham as statistician. A committee appointed a year ago to prepare a course for study In ele mentary and secondary English for grade and high schools will hold its first meeting at Spokane, Wash., May 13 and 14, it was announced. O. B. Sperlin of Tacoma, Wash., is chair man of the committee. LUMBER CUT STILL LOW Western Oregon and Washington Mills Short on Production. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 21. Lum ber production in western Washing ton and -Oregon continues below nor mal, according to the weekly trade report of the West Coast Lumber men's association, issued today. Production of 116 association mills for the week ending April 16, was 53,900,930 feet, 36 per cent below nor mal. Shipments totaled 59,374,339 feet, the report stated. ARMENIA NEAR COLLAPSE Fifth Soviet Invasion Threatens Annihilation of People. NEW YORK, April 2L Annihila tion of the Armenian people seemed Inevitable as a result of a fifth In vasion of the republic by bolshevist forces, said wireless messages from Premier Vratzian of the Armenian government to the near east relief today. The government, supported by the remnants of the Armenian army, the messages stated, has taken refuge in the hills of Karabakah. United States army and navy will get tragedy," said Miss Marie Cudahy, the two davj- furlough to enaoie tnem to muB"v. Libel Charges Lack of Collision Due Precaution. to SEATTLE, April 21. Charges that the shipping board freighter West Hartland was "entirely to blame" for the collision In which she rammed and sank the steamer Governor, with loss of eight lives, on the morning of April 1, are contained in a libel mem orandum filed with United States visit their homes for the holiday. CADET INSPECTION MAY 3 Colonel 31. M. Pails to Conduct In spection at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. April 21. (Special.) The annual inspection of the mili tary department will be held May 3 by Colonel M. M. Fails of San Fran cisco, who reviewed the troops last month. Colonel Falls will be here the night of the military tournament. Major W. F. Sharp has been ordered- to the barracks at Vancouver to serve on the examination board on April 25 to conduct the final examina tion for commissions in the regular army. More than 20 O. A. C. men will be among those examined. Eastern Star Chief Visits Condon. CONDON, Or., April 21. (Special.) Mrs Ida Umback of Lakevlew, worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star cf Oregon, visited the local chapter Tuesday night. Delegations of chap ter members of Fossil and other points attended. A banquet was served at the Hotel Condon. Mrs. Urn back went from here to Fossil. It is untrue there was an estrange ment between my father and mother. When he came home recently after an absence to recover his health, mother realized it was his time of need. She knew he was ill and needed the care of a helpmate. Since then she had been with him day and night. "Her cot was beside his bed. Her greatest thought was to see his every desire gratified. "Please say something nice about my parents' wonderful devotion to each other. They were true lovers." REDS TO MAINTAIN ARMY Bolshevik Regime Will Reconstruct and Arm Russian Fleet. RIGA, April 21. (By the Associated Press.) The bolshevik regime in Russia, according to the Moscow Is vestla, which has just published de cisions of the 10th communists' con gress regarding the red army, has de cided against the introduction of the militia system and in favor of keep ing up a formidable standing army. The reconstruction and arming of the fleet also has been decided upon. Furthermore, it said, decision has been reached to replace all non-com- I munist officers by communists. I The recent congress determined to Read The Oregonian classified ada. J take. steps to halt what the Isvestia EXPRESS RISE' OPPOSED California Railroad Commission Files Brief In Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21. The California railroad commission opposed today application of the American Railway Express company for an Increase of rates in that state. A brief filed with the interstate commerce commission declared com modities Involved were moving by motor truck at lower than present ex press rates. Woman Held on Liquor Charge. WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 21. (Special.) Mrs. Minnie Jensen, who came here this afternoon from north era Montana, was arrested shortly af ter her arrival, search of two suit cases having revealed 21 quarts of bonded liquor. The apparent heavi ness of the suitcases aroused the sus picion of Sheriff Springer, who was in the hotel as she entered. Sheriff Springer said she readily admitted that she brought the liquor here to sell, declaring that her husband had left her and that she had to make money some way. 5c. a Pay For Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Best Medicine Treatment That Will Purify Your Blood And Build You Up This Spring WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21. Delegates to the National Farmers' union convention were received on the south lawn of the White -House today by President Harding, who promised to give "serious considera tion" to their suggestion that a con ference of representatives of labor, capital, the basic Industries and the railway executives be called to con sider . means for reducing freight rates. The delegates were accompanieid by several senators and representa tives. On presenting a memorial out lining their views, the farmers said they were "eager to work with other Industries for the solution of the rate question in order that commerce and business mayagain resume their nor mal course." The farmers said they were the "in nocent victims of an economic situa tion system, manipulated, we fear, by shortsighted and selfish interests, Tariff" Debate Precipitated. Tariff, taxation and Americaniza tion were discussed today by the Na tional Farmers' union. A committee recommendation for duties on poul try products precipitated a tariff de bate between free traders from the south and protectionists from the northwest. A compromise was effect ed by the adoption of a resolution pledging moral support of the organi zation for the poultrymen. Former .Representative Pollard of Nebraska, while declaring his ad hesion to the principle of protection opposed indorsing unspeclfic duties of protection, but favored a tariff which would represent the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad. He said farmers should be careful in their demands for duties on farm products, as the republican party, of which he is a member, had used these as a' "sop" to the farmers to impose high duties on manufac tured products. A committee report read by S. W. Brookhart of Iowa on losses sustained recently by farmers was recommitted because of opposition to part of the findings which some delegates con strued to be an indorsement of the Plumb plan for operation of the rail roads. ' Billions Declared Lost. He reported that the farmers had sustained a loss of $7,000,000,000 by he "unnecessary profiteering of mid dlemen, arbitrary restriction of credit by the federal reserve banks and un reasonable increases in railroad rates. r.ll of which have been created by autocratic economic power exercised under unjust laws. It also suggested taxation of "war millionaires." The convention Indorsed the Amer icanization bills introduced in con gress which would require publication n parallel columns of an English ranslation of all newspaper articles and publications printed in a foreign anguage and forbid hyphenated names by making it unlawful to use he name of any one nation before that of America in combinations of words. Another resolution "deplored he attitude of the federal farm loan board toward the national union ot farm loan associations" and requested hem to "desist in their opposition." 1 The farmers held a round-table dis cussion with members of congress to- ight at which they discussed the pro posed regulation of grain and cotton exchanges. LOANS TO STOCKMEX URGED Governor of Federal Reserve Board Would Aid Producers. CHICAGO, April 21. Legislation di recting the secretary or tne treasury to turn over $100,000,000 of the profits of the federal reserve bank to federal land banks, to be loaned by the latter nstitutione on stock cattle for the purpose of assisting cattle producers has been recommended by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal re serve board, according to a statement today by Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange. Enaction of such legislation, in the opinion of Mr. Brown, would enable a multitude of livestock men "who might otherwise have been forced out of business" to continue production. "Consumers also should receive bene fit from the increase In production thus made possible," the statement declared. Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. Leather Goods Extra Specials The latest styles in Ladies' Swaggers, Vanities, Shopping and Boston Bags. ALL V OFF Cigar and Cigarette Cases j OFF Fitalls, Adjustable to any Fittings Vi OFF Special Assortment Vanity Cases ' $10.50 Now $3.00 Assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags Vi OFF Shawl Straps Yi OFF S Present this Coupo n Fri.laTl rxr KdMirriav inpll 2? nr 12. and secure I Of) Er s. II. tireea Ofl LyJ Trading stamps. I with first $1 of your pur- chase and double stamps with the balance of purchase. I Photo Supplies For quick service and guaranteed photo finishing leave your films with us. FREE SxlO enlargement with $3.00 worth of finishing. Save receipts. Photographic Supplies REDUCED! See Bargain Counters Downstairs. Popular Drug Items Moth Balls, 1 lb 2o Hospital Cotton, 1 lb 400 Epsom Salts, 5 lbs 45 Cascara Bark, lb 23 fi Oil Sweet Almonds, 4 oz...(!0 Castor Oil, 1 pt. 7o0 Cocoanut Oil, 4 oz .25 Old Dutch Cleanser (limit 3) 8fS Double Distilled Witch Hazel, 1 pt 45 Gauze, 5 yards 75 Certified Clinical Ther mometer $1.50 20c Domestic Ammonia.. ..110 MKK-MARR Toilet Articles Neo-Plastique $2.50 Hair Tonic ....$1.25 Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Velvet Balm... 500 and $1.00 Velvet Cream. . 500 and $1.00 Stationery 24 Gilt Edged Cards and Envelopes. 24 Sheets Paper and Envelopes. Regular $3.00 for $1.50 4 quires Paper and Envelopes. Regular $5.00 for $2.50 Bathing Suits Large assortment of Jantzen All-Wool Ladies' Bathing Suits, values $8.50 to $11.50. Extra special at $6.98 All-Wool Men's Bathing Suits, values $8.00 to $9.00. Special $5.08 All Cotton Bathing Suits special ' PRICE New Line Bathing Caps Just Arrived Skookum Rat Poison....:. 250 Water Glass 1 pint 350 1 quart 500 gallon 750 1 gallon $1.00 (1 quart will preserve 15 dozen eggs) Poison Oak Remedies Simm's Poison Oak Salve.. 250 Check, 250 and 500 Moore's Salve 230 Toilet Articles MIOLENA Toilet Articles Cucumber Cream 500 Cold Cream 500 Vanishing Cream 500 Cleansing Cream 500 Face Powder 750 (Free Sample) CLA-WOOD Poison Oak Salve 250 Santiseptic Lotion 450 CLA-WOOD Poison Oak Remedy 250 Liniments Cla-Wood White Liniment-.(5O0 Sloan's Liniment 630 St. Jacob's Oil 55 Absorbine, Jr $1.19 Cla-Wood Good Liniment. ,HO0 Omega Oil 550 25c Assortment Talcum Powder 150, 2 for 250 Tena Castile Soap made in Spain. Regular $2.00 Bar. Special $1.29 All of the new models in EVERSHARP PENCILS (That Ever faithful Friend) $1.00 to $:s.oo Fountain Pens Bring Your Sick Fountain Pen to Us Our Pen Doctor is a Specialist, our charges are moderate, our work satisfactory. Waterman's Ideal, Sheaffer's Self-Filling. Moore's Non-Leakable, Conklin's Crescent-Filler, Wood-Lark, $2.00 to $29.00. Homeopathic Remedies Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets, Powders. Triturations A8k for New Homeopathic Guide. Mezzanine Floor. We Carry, Make and Fit Abdominal Supporters Elastic laced back, elastic Paragon style, non-elastic linen mesh buckled sides, non-elastic Paragon style. Prices $3.50 to S35.00 Second Floor Downstairs For Your Sweet Tooth Y 1 LB. 390 j 1 1 LB. 290 490 490 News Man Testifies In Lumber Case BEND, Or., April 21. (Special.) For the first time in the history of the circuit court in Deschutes coun ty, a witness was also Juror and re porter today. M. W. Wagner. Bend Candied Figs Figlets Assorted Chocolates Boston Mints. Assorted Fruit Tablets Butterscotch Waffles Chocolate Chews..... Candy Coated Almonds, 1 lb.. Wood-Lark Box Candy, 1 box Vacuum Cleaners Regular $55.00 for $42.o0 Regular $50.00 for $39.25 ELECTRIC STOVE, regular $7.50, special $5.35 6 STAR Cru-Steel Blades. Fit EVEK-READY, GEM and STAR Razors. Special 210 Special 1 doz. Rolls Toilet Paper 980 Hi - 17 WCH 4 QIC SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PORCH AND DECK PAINT gives protection just where home wear and exposure are most severe on porches and steps. It prevents warping, improves sanitary conditions and betters exterior appear ance with fine outdoor colors. 1 quart, $1.25; Vi gallon, $2.25; 1 gallon, $1.25. SPECIAL S.-W. Family Paint regular colors, 1 gallon, $2.85; white, 1 gallon, $2.95. Your Last Summer's Hat Is Still Good Just Freshen It Up With DY-IT AH Colors Easy to Apply Morse's Flower and Garden Seeds Packages 100 and 150 newspaper man, stepped down frem the jury box this morning: and testl :d to lumber which he had scaled which figured prominently in the suit of the Alworth-Washburn Lumber company versus the Deschutes Lum ber company. Wagner returned to his seat, later filed out with the rest of the jury, helped to find a verdict allowing- the plaintiff 75.000 feet of lumber instead of the 900,000 asked, then wrote his story of the trial. Condon School Bonds Sold. CONDON, Or., April 21. (Special.) At the school board meeting- held April 18, Ralph Schneelock company purchased the $45,000 bonds, bidding them in at par. Baldwin & Swope. architects and builders ot Hood River, the i received the contract to erect the building. Kxcavatlon was begun at 'nee. - AN EVERSHARP FROM SANDY'S FED OXCK. will, WORK FOB YOU A YEAR. MAIL YOUR FILMS "In at 1 at They're Done" 124 Broadway I Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Uray'a Sweet Powders for Children, for uie throughout the eeavon. They Brt-ak up Colda, Relieve FeverinhneeH, Constipation. Teething Dliordera. Headache and Stom ach Troubles. Ued by mothero for over 30 yeare. fHESB POWDKKS U1VK SAT- j 181 ACTION. All Drue bioree. Doo't so. vepi enjr luui'.uut. AUTi Chamberlain's I.lnlmrnl. This Is a massage liniment, espe cially valuable for the relief of rheu matic pains and soreness of the mus cles. Mrs. K. C. Dodge Whitcshoro. N. T., writes: "The splendid result I and other members of my family have received by the use of Cham berlain's Liniment, warrant my In rinrlnir if In the hlcht f "mi " Adv OfflceChdrsEj m 105-107 TWELFTH STREET EVERSHARP carries nSKSsN. a whole year's writing Mide by The Wahl Company, Chicago iYiceJ tl to t63