THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
II
in the state corporation department
today. .
The Springbrook Packing company.
with a capital stock of 17500, has
immimimimmiimiii
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii
been incorporated bv J. A. Wendell.
J. H. Rees and C. E. Newhouse. The
headquarters will be at Springbrook,
lamnm county.
ne Jiotonogue Publishing com
pany, with headquarters In Portland.
MEN
has been incorporated by Herbert S.
Bryning. E, E. Bryning and M. L.
'Union With Socialism or Com
munism Is Proposed..
Ham. The capital stock is $5000.
ine uoidman Hall Engine com
pany, witn. a capital stock of $15,000,
nas Deen incorporated by F. C. Knapp,
j. w. nan and O. B. Goldman. Head
quarters will be in Portland.
Moore & McGill has been incorpor
ated by H. F. McGill, G. E. Moore
and A. G. Rushlight. The capital
stock is $10,000 and headquarters
CIVIL STRIFE PROPHESIED
oe in Portland.
E BEETLE IS TARGET
Dictatorship of Proletariat to Sup
press Counter - Revolutionary
Movements of Capitalists.
COPY OP FEDKKAIi BILI BE
FORE STATE FORESTER.
ISTSCA
JUNE CONVENTION
DETROIT. Mich., June 20. Whether
socialism is to retain its present
identity or be amalgamated with
Eovietism or communism is one of the
issues which the socialist national
convention, set for June 25 here, will
be called upon to decide.
Under the "agenda" system of vot
in, adopted by the socialists for the
first time this year, all motions pro
posed for submission to the conven
tion must be circularized in advance
among the membership of the party
for assimilation and discussion. Any
faction or group within the party,
however small and unrepresentative
may submit such a tentative motion
for inclusion in the agenda with the
distinct understanding however, that
this procedure carries with it abso
lutely no indorsement or sanction for
the proposal by the committee who
makes up the agenda.
Thus among a mass of other mo
tions to be submitted at the meeting
will be the following, taken from the
printed copy of the agenda issued:
A motion that "the socialist party
of the United States renew its ap
plication for membership in the com
munist international upon the basis
of complete acceptance of the 21
points of affiliation."
Civil- Strife Held Unavoidable.
Another motion on the same sub
Ject says: "That the socialist party
of the United States renew its appli
cation for membership in the com
munist international with the reser
vation that we accept no binding for
mula for the attainment or organiza
tion of the socialist society, and re
tain complete autonomy in matters
of membership, organization and tac
tics and In regard to our programme
end declarations regarding questions
which are primarily of domestic con
cern."
A resolution dealing with opposite
viewpoint will be offered, which
etates that "Be It resolved, that until
euch time as the communist inter
national has officially withdrawn the
appeal for workers to leave the Amer
ican socialist party and others of a
similar import members of the social
ist party supporting or indorsing the
communist international or advocat
ing affiliation therewith shall be
subject to expulsion by their respect
.ive branches."
Political Power Isxued.
Still another motion to be presentei
says: "The socialist party of the(
United States advocates the dictator
ship of the proletariat. . . . The
dictatorship must be established tc
euppress counter-revolutionary move
ments of the capitalists and to firmly
establish the new order. The work
ing class, having captured the politi
cal power, must use that power to
intrench themselves as the dominant
ruling class, until such time as the
expropriation of capitalist property
and the abolition of interest, rent and
profit has " eliminated economic
classes, class interests and class antagonisms."
Another motion states mat -me so
cialist party regards the general
strike as a powerful weapon of the
working class." This motion adds.
However: "However, considering that
it requires a high degree of organiza
tion, discipline and solidarity, it is
evident that the advocacy of a general
strike in the United States . under
present conditions is folly." Tears of
education and organization lie before
the American working class before
the general strike can pass from the
ory to reality."
Vigorous Measures Advocated.
Political strikes are advocated in
one motion, but warns that It is ef
fective where there is sufficient sen
timent to insure a .general and will-,
ing .compliance with the strike or
ders, and that political strikes called
for light or trivial reasons are fore
doomed to failure, and will result in
discreditine this powerful weapon
Another motion dealing with the
socialist attitude toward organized
labor savs in part: "As part of the
militant forces of the working class
of this country, we reaffirm that ad
herence to a policy of political beg
ging, of political trading with the cap
italists' parties, on. the part of the
lubor movement, is degrading and
detrimental to the interest of the
workers."
Proposed Iaw Provides $90,0001
Appropriation and Outlines
rian of Activity.
SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) I
w. a. ureeley. United States forester,
has sent to F. A. Elliott, state fores
ter, a copy of the bill to be introduced
in congress appropriating funds and!
outlining a plan of action to combat I
the so-called pine beetle, which was I
said to have destroyed thousands ofl
dollars worth of valuable timber In
Oregon and California during the last
lew years.
, The bill Is almost Identical with the
resolution approved by the Oregon I
legislature during the 1921 session.
The measure, if approved, will carry!
an appropriation of $90,000, and will!
provide for infested zones. When I
these zones are established the own
ers of the timber included will have I
30 days in which to eliminate the pest.
If actfon Is not taken within that I
period, then the state forester is au-
thorized to proceed against the beetle
and assess the cost of the campaign!
against the land.
State Forester Elliott said that
from reports he had received, the loss
of timber through the activities of
the pine beetle would aggregate more
than $100,000 in Oregon, while even
a greater loss had been sustained by I
the timber owners of California.
Letters received by the state for-1
ester Indicate that the proposed law I
has the support of Senators McNary I
and Stanfield and Representatives I
Sinnott and Hawley.
MRS. COIN ON STAND
WIFE OF RAILROAD BUILDER
TELLS OF PAST LIFE.
Spokane Woman, Accused of Arson,
Says She Had Planned to
Marry Chauffeur.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 10. De
tails of her past life with D..C. Corbin,
wealthy railroad builder, were dis
closed in cross-examination of Mrs.
Anna L. Corbin In superior court here
this afternoon In the trial of Louis
L. Lilge, her former chauffeur, on
trial on a charge or arson In con
nection with the alleged attempted
destruction by fire of the Corbin
home here last winter.
Mrs. Corbin declared, in reply to
questions of coiisel for Mr. Lilge, that
Mr. Corbin had sent her abroad and
east to study after she had worked
for him as his housekeeper for a num
ber of years, and that later they were
married. Mr. Corbin died in 1918,
leaving her $100,000 and their home
here, valued at $40,000.
On her direct examination Mrs.
Corbin told of alleged plans of her
self and Lilge to burn the house to
collect the insurance, because of the
heavy expense to which she was put
in maintaining It. She said she had
expressed a preference to donate the
residence to a Scandinavian hospital
association but that Lilge had refused
to consent.
Mrs. Corbin testified that she and
Lilge had planned to be married after
they had obtained the Insurance
money and travel through the south.
Mrs. Corbin is charged with arson
In connection with the fire.
Only twelve days re
main in which to select
and buy
New Suits
for "the Day
We Celebrate!"
My stock of suits for town or
v vacation wear is most auracuve,
1 1 with many new fabrics in har-
monious color-tones, unoose
here from types wherein style,
quality and character are con
scientiously blended.
$25 to $60
Palm Beach Suits $20
Regular Slim Stout
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
IIIMIIIIIIIIIIinilUiniMIMIinMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIiniMlllMlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
CITY TO BUY FIRE TRUCKS
BIDS TO BE ADVERTISED FOR
$26,000 EQUIPMENT.
Council Agreed to Provide Funds
to Meet Emergency, When Ten
ders Have Been Accepted.
President Scliolz Honored.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, June 20. (Special.) President
Scholz of Reed college is a com
mencement guest at the University of
Oregon. Tonight he was honored at
-f a dinner given by Mrs. Eric W. Allen,
who was a classmate of his at the
University of Wisconsin. Other
guests were President and Mrs.
Campbell, Dean and Mrs. Dyment,
Dean and Mrs. Robbins, Dean Law
rence, Mrs. George Gerlinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Elliott, parents
of Mrs. Allen.
0NALASKA T0JCELEBRATE
Commitees at Work on Numerous
Features for July 4.
ONALASKA. Wash., June 20.
(Special.) Onalaska is planning a
big celebration July 4. Boosters in
12 automobiles nave covered the ter
ritory from Tacoma and Olympia on
the northj to Seaside in Oregon on the
south, with posters and billboards.
The programme will include a
dance to start at noon and last until
midnight Another feature will be a
wrestling match between Bert Hall
of Analaska and Dew Taylor, Cana
dian favorite.
The committee In charge includes
Harry Henstone. dance; J. H. Mc
Quarry, baseball game; Dewey Reed,
concessions; Bert Hall, smoker; Hugo
Hallin and Foster Hovies, sports.
William G. Elliott and Ira Waldron
will be marshal of the day.
PACKING COMPANY FORMS
Seek Differential Corporation Cap
italized for $100,000.
SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The Seeck Differential company, with
a capital of $100,000 and headquarters
in Lebanon, has been incorporated by
F. W. Seeck, Clarence Ingram and
J H. Seeck. according to articles filed
Cruiser Ordered to Astoria.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 20. The
cruiser Salem has been ordered to join
the fleet of destroyers which will par
ticipate in the July 4 celebration at
Astoria.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
The city Is in the market for two
triple combination fire trucks for use
of the fire department, following au
thorization by the council yesterday
for the purchasing agent to advertise
for bids on the new equipment. ine
cost is estimated roughly at $26,000
for the. two.
Specifications call for a pumper
c&pable of throwing 1000 gallons a
minute at 120 pounds pressure at the
pump, or buu gallons at sou pounas
pressure. In addition the truck must
carry a 40-gallon chemical tank with
eauiDment and have a hose bed for
1200 feet of regulation hose. Specifi
cations are the same for both
pumpers.
One of the new machines will be
Installed at fire station No. 1, Fourth
and Taylor streets, and the other held
in reserve for the present, to be as
signed whenever equipment in any
of the stations is laid up for repairs.
It is expected that a part of the
money needed will be obtained from
unused funds in the fire bureau bud
get and the remainder appropriated
from the general fund. Members of
the council have agreed to vote the
necessary funds to meet the emer
gency as soon as the1 bids have been
accepted.
The purchase or the pumpers was
contemplated as one. of the items to
be met from the proposed zuu,uuu
bond issue which was decisively
beaten at the special election June 17
The two pumpers are needed ur
gently to insure proper protection for
the downtown district, according to
Commissioner Fie-elow and Fire Chief
Ycung, and special efforts have been
made to devise means to raise the
funds for their purchase.
Pre-War Printing
1000 Business Cards $1.83
1000 Statements ........ .$3.75
1000 Bill Peads..... $3.75
1000 Letter Heads $3.75
1000 Envelopes $3.75
All this printing: at cheapest
prices.
Call Tabor 4192
and we call for copy.
BULL00GGING RECORD SET
McCarroIl Xow Holder of World's
Championship, Pendleton Learns.
PENDLETON, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Frank McCarroIl, well-known
Pendleton round-up performer, is now
holder of the world's bulldogging rec
ord, According to Yakima Canutt,
world champion bucking-horse rider
in 1917-1919, who in a letter to H. W.
Loiuns, president of the round-up
here, said McCarroIl bulldogged In
i-b seconds recently at Parsons,
Kansas. Previous to this perform
ance Slim Caskey of Texas, claimed
the championship with a record of
9 3-5 seconds. Canutt says he wit
nessed the performance and inclosed
a picture in his letter showing McCar
roIl executing his remarkable feat.
Both Frank McCarroIl and Canutt
will be here for the round-up Sep
tember 22, 23 and 24. Canutt has beee
atteding all the shows in the south
and middle west this spring.
Ray McCarroIl. a brother of Frank.
bulldogged a steer in 10 seconds at
Centralia last year.
Mt. Emily May Be Xew Lookout.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Mt. Emily, situated on the
west side of the Grand Ronde val
ley, may become the lookout station
for the old Umatilla forest, the old
Minam forest, part of the Wallowa
forest, part of the Whitman forest
and the Wenaha forest, according to
a party of forest supervisors who
this week end made a trip of inspec
tion to the top of the mountain. From
the highest peak of Mt. Emily, a wide
range of territory can be overseen. '
PHONOGRAPH
for the Beach
"SPECIAL LOT"
"CABINET TOP"
$30.00
4
If you are interested in a
Phonograph for the Beach, do
not let this opportunity pass.
Yours While They Last
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
THIS
WEEK
Screendom's
Most
Gracious
Personality
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN PERSON
De Luxe Performances, Including Sada
Cowan's "Hush," Liberty News Events,
Keates at the $50,000 Organ, and
Personal Appearance of Miss Clara
Kimball Young Promptly at 2:14, 3:45,
8:15, 9:48 f . M.
"Strings of Cash"
NO dainty coin purse or neat
check book for milady of
Korea. When she shops, she is fol
lowed about from bazaar to bazaar
by a stalwart coolie bearing a huge
bundle of stringed cash upon his
shoulders.
Attempts to introduce a more
modern system of coinage meet
with great resistance For, reasons
the sagacious Korean, money with
out a hole in the middle is mang-jun
"blind money" and "will not a
country go to pieces that uses blind
money?"
All business transactions call for an
actual payment of cash. A cumber
some process when you consider
that it takes six horses to transport
one hundred dollars!
"Pocket money" is quite out of
the question.
Contrast with this the convenience
of a bank account with The First
National and making payments by
check or draft I
Ask for our booklet "The First Na
tional Bank West of the Rockies." .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK WEST'
ROCKY FOUNTAINS
The First National Bank of Portland wishes to extend a welcome to the delegates
of the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers.
FR
It Took All the
Grit Mason Had
To Stick It Out
in
I 146 PARK ST. j B
IB H IB
bl a Li ' u a ni i i
1 FLSlLiKsSlir I lrin ill
I JlteJt ft 111
IB II ' rJWJJM II
I The World's Greatest Film U$jkMffi$ I B I
Spectacle 7000 People 1 I
jl ,C0MlNG'T0 j
--r "wkssm in
is xj "mwm r
"SENTOMMY',AL J
fin
Painless
F.Ytrartino"
Dr. Harry Semkr rfVA
Dentist
A Practical Demonstration of the Semler Service,
which positively eliminates all the pain or other un
pleasant sensations in dental work.
Teeth, no matter what the condition, extracted with
out the slightest feeling and without a cent of cost daily
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 12 M.
A thorough examination of your teeth and definite
price given without charge.
YOU MUST BRING THIS AD'
Dr. Harry Semler
Second Floor Alisky Building
Third and Morrison , Main 6576
Licensed and Registered in Oregon and Washington
( j w- - ' X
c .-.ill '
Jones bugar special n
For All Week, Endng Saturday, June 26 '
I BERRY j
-
RURECAHj
sn
100
Pound
Sack
$
6.55
Best Cane
Sugar for
Canning
Purposes
This Price Is 20 Cents Below the
Wholesale Price.
Buy now while the buying Is good and the
market Is down; don't wait lor the very bottom.
You might miss it.
Canneries, grocers, families, housewives, any.
one just drive up and get what you want
we will put the sugar right In your machine.
XO PHO'E ORDERS AD 0 DELIVERIES.
OTHERWISE NO HKSTKICTIO.NS.
We handle almost everything and you might find a whole lot
of other bargains in our store; however, you are not obligated to
buy anything. We welcome visitors and will be filad to have you
look around.
Jones Cash Store
EAST FIRST, MORRISON AND BELMONT
Opposite East Side S. P. Passenger Station.
Oldest 31 ml Order Honw in Northwest, Nearly 40 Years In Portland
G
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0
l I EZ3 CD EZ3 EZZ3 EZJ EU
"Every time I go out on a run now,
fe-l thankful to Tanlac for I'm con-
vinred it kept me on the Job." r.iM
William W. Mason. 19:' McCIcllan
St.. I'hlladclphl.1. for the rnt nine
years a motorman for the JUpiri
Tranit Co.
"I had sto'marh trouble In a bsd
form for three years and mas gitinu'
down hill f.i.t. Nothing I ate agrel
with me and after every m al I i
sure to have heartburn, dimmer's and
sometimes awful cramps. 1 gut In
such a nervous condition my hand
shook like a man with the palry and
at nights my sleep was broken ami
restless. Jn the mornings 1 felt so
miserable I used to dread the time I"
come for me to take out my car, and
it took every ounce of grit I rouid
muster to stick until quitting time.
Finally I got so weak and was so dis
couraged I was ready to give up.
"This was my condition lun I
started taking Tanlac and I one nil
my present good health to this won
derful medicine and to nothing elm-.
The first thing It did for me was to
whet my appetite and I soon found I
could eat anything without ftar of
bad after-effects. It's a fact, four
bottles made a new man out of me.
My nerves are quiet, I sli'ep like a
log and wake up in the morning fee
ing fine. Then I eat a big breakfast
and go to work whistling like I used
to long ago. If people knew Tanlac
like I do the clerks In the drug stores
couldn't wrap It up fast enough tc
Bupply the demand. It's great."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. and all leading druj;
glsts. Adv.
Fhone your wsnt ads to The Ore
gonian. Mi in 7070, Automatic CGv-85.
102.0v