THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
LIES DECLARE THEY
ES
N
DO YOU REMEMBER?
i CANNOT STAND CUTS
KOYAJj MATROX WEARS SKIRT
SHORTER THAN OF TORE,
s
Railroad Earnings Now Bq-
iow 6 Per Cent, It Is Said.
BLOW AT CREDIT FEARED
Commissions Assert That Fares
Are Heavier Than Traffic Can
Bear and Ask Reductions.
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 8.
Railroads began their final defense to
day of existing: levels of freight and
passenger rates before the interstate
commerce commission when, attorneys
gave oral arguments which will con
clude the bearings that have continued
lor several months.
Henry Wolf Bikle of the Pennsyl
vania eystem, Fred H. Wood, general
counsel of the Southern Pacific, and
Frank Gwathmey for the Southern
railroads, insisted that neither on le
gal nor economic grounds had the
mass of testimony taken disclosed
ground for the commission to make
general reductions of rates.
State Have Brief Inning.
The railroads gave way to their op
i : 1 vV ' .1-1
When, the Eaele baseball team played the Elka on July 4, 1901, on. the Vaughn-street grounds and the. score at
the end' of the eighth inning was 27 to 3 in favor of the.Eages, and the Elks' team of San Francisco were visit
ing la Portland and) were substituted in the ninth Inning, making 30 runs and) beating the Eagles' team?
The -photograph is the team of the Eagles which played the game. In. the top row, left to right are: R. Turner,
Cnv Watson. Stump Bailey. D. Anderson. J. Fay. Middle row. left to right: J. Anderson, F. Fingers, Lou Wagner,
J. Hovt. Hal Demmer. Front row. left to risrht: Fred Wagner, ft. Richardson and some stranger, probably a substi-
ponents Just before the day's sessions tute put in in the ninth Inning to stem the flow of runs made by the San Francisco Elks.
concmaea. r ranK w. rumam oi ui i
When Sixth street, from Alder to Ankeny, was known as bicycle row because of the number of agencies and
repair shops located there? . . ' R. D. F.
$1704 coach and used their heavy harness and truck horses when, they went
. F. T. M.
Minnesota railroad commission.
speaking for all state regulative
bodies associated in the hearings, en
tered upon the preliminaries of an
argument, which will be continued
tomorrow. State commissions are
asking first, he said, for passenger
fare reductions on the ground they
are too high for the traffic to bear,
and that no portion of railroad of conferring the palliu m on Archbishop Gross and how liter in the evening a colored gentleman insisted on being
Photographs Said to Show Young
Wife as Pretty, Happy and
Becomingly Dressed,
LONDON, March 8. (Special cable.)
Princess Mary and her husband re
turned to London today. In order to
enjoy privacy they came by automo
bile, after notice had been given they
were to come by train tomorrow.
Should the storm now reported from
the channel permit boats to cross to
morrow, the couple will go to Par's
for a short stay at the British em
bassy, en route for the Villa Medici,
Florence, where the remainder of the
honeymoon trip will be passed.
Photographs of the princess taken
in Weston park show her already im
proved in appearance and style. A
becoming curl plays over her fore
head, she wears her hat well forward
instead of back of her head as for
merly, her dress is perceptibly shorter
than in her spinster days and shows
off her figure to advantage. Hr face
looks pretty, pleased and nappy.
The trip abroad will be full of nov
elty for her. She has been on the
continent only twice, once as a child,
when the queen took her to visit her
greataunt. Grand Duchess Mechlln-
burg-Strelitz, and .'during the war,
when she visited the front. She has
never seen Paris and never been in
Italy.
When the Weinhards bought
out driving?
When the walking craze was at its height and all kinds of walking contests were so popular? ANTIQUITY.,
The vast throngs of people who greeted Cardinal Gibbons the evening he arrived in Portland for the purpose
changes, if reduced, "would be more
quickly reflected in the actual cost to
the ultimate consumer."
Mr. Bikle used railroad earnings sta
tistics, exhaustively placed in the rec
crd, to formulate his conclusion that
no reductions can be granted. Rail
roads are entitled to a 6 per cent re
turn on the value of property used in
transportation, he contended, whether
his figure is fixed in the future by
law or set up by the commission as
a standard, and the latest earnings
reports indicate they now are making
Dut 4.4 per cent.
Credit Held Endangered.
Mr. Wood took . the same position.
asserting that "no greater blow could
be dealt the credit of carriers" than
that involved in a general rate reduc- Only Persons Who Won Positions
tion. Mr. Gwathmey added that "no
allowed to visit with "de cahd'nal" because he, too, had come, from Baltimore?
F. L. S.
Dr. Sloan and his eccentricities in dress, the navy blue cape llnedi in red andthrown gracefully over his shoul
der to show the lining? . . . E. H. -
The parlor lamp with cupids and things on the shade which was usually lighted when company came?
. -' - LAVIGNE.
PENSION BENEFITS LOST
RULIXG AFFECTS 80,000 FED-
ERAIj EMPLOYES.
grounds exist for the assumption that
there can be any immediate stimula
tion of business by rate reductions."
State commissions, shippers, and
business industrial representatives
will have the next two days to elabo
rate their arguments in the case, and
railroad attorneys will conclude the
entire hearing Saturday with their
rebuttal.
as Result of Competitive Tests
Declared Eligible.
EE
T
SELLWOOD COMMUNITY CLUB
TO HEAR PROPOSALS.
Planning Commission Engineers to
Present Plans for Span Across
Willamette.
A special meeting of the Sellwood
Board of Trade and Community club
has been called for 8 o'clock tomorr
row night in the Sellwood community
house. East Fifteenth etreet and Spo
kane avenue, to get expressions of
opinion on the four proposed locations
for a bridge in the Sellwood district
across the Willamette river.
At this meeting the engineers of the
city planning commission will present
the plans for the proposed bridge and
aet forth the four proposed locations.
The first meeting of this club under
its new officiary Tuesday night, was
largely attended and enthusiastic.
Chief of Police Jenkins talked on
"Police Problems," speaking espe
cially on narcotics, bootlegging and
Juvenil offenders. He stated that
one of the police booths to be estab
lished on the east side of the river
would be located in the center of the
Sellwood district, equipped with three
men, a motorcycle and an automobile.
Talks on club work for the ensuing
year were made by J. J. Reinke, H. M.
Huff, T. Livingston, L. H. Alexander,
H. E. Sellwood "and J. H. Bryant and
E. M. Cousin spoke on the telephone
decision.
TAX LEAGUES TO MEET
Saturday Conference to Elect Dele
gates to State Meeting.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Members of the various tax reduction
leagues of Marion county will hold a
meeting in Salem Saturday when
delegates will be selected to attend
the state convention of the organiza
tion in Portland March 20.
The local league will contend for
the maximum salary of $5000 f or stat
officials, resubmission of the educa
tional millage taxes to the voters and
lopping off a number of commissions
now in existence in Oregon.
Legion to Boost Candidate.
MEDPORD, Or.. March 8. (Special.)
Following the formal announcement
at the meeting last night of the
American Legion post of George A.
Codding's candidacy for state com
mander of the American Legion, the
local post has decided to support him
to the limit as it is felt that his
election to this high honor would not
only be a good thing for the legion,
but would also reflect honor on .Med
ford. Mr. Codding ia a past com
mander of the local post and is a
member of the state executive com
mittee of the legion.
Justice Holmes Is 81.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate
justice of the supreme court, today
celebrated his 81st birthday by active
ly participating throughout the day
in the discussions of the court. Ha
took his seat upon the bench of the
highest court December 8, 1902, and
in the history of the court only three
members have reached a more ad
vanced age.
Halfbreed Shoots Farmer.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 8.
( Special.)- Lester Hixon, half-breed
Indian, shot and wounded Arthur
Hamaker. 32, at the Hamaker ranch
near Blyth this morning, following
an argument said to have resulted
from Hamaker's charge that Hixon
had stolen some stock. Hixon sur
rendered. Ha fired three shois at
Hamaker, one of which struck him in
the left side beloft- tiie shoulder.
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 8.
Approximately 20 per cent of the gtiv-
ernment employes in the classified
civil service are barred from pension
benefits of the retirement act under
an opinion by Attorney-General
Daugherty transmitted to Secretary
of the Interior Fall, who administers
the act. Secretary Fall estimated to
day that 80,000 employes were af
fected and that out of 8000 who had
retired under the act four-fifths, or
6400 employes, "have been drawing
their pension illegally under the
opinion. ,
The attorney-general ruled, accord
ing to a review of the opinion, that
only those employes who held their
positions as the result of competitive
examinations were entitled to the ben
efits of the retirement act. Thus,
Secretary Fall said, all those employes
who entered the classified service as
the result of presidential order with
out examination, to the number of
80,000,. were excluded.
Th attorney-general held : further
that whilefche president by executive
order might Include withm the classi
fied service particular ones and
classes, such an order would not em
brace persons who hold particular po
sitions except upon competitive ex
amination. The solicitor of the interior depart
ment said that 50 per cent of the em
ployes who, having reached the re
tirement age, were retained in active
service for two-year periods under
authority of the act,, because of spe
cial value to the government, did not
enter the service through competition
and would be excluded from the ben
fits. These, he declared, had, with all
others barred by the opinion, been
contributing iVi per cent of their
monthly pay to the pension fund, as
required by the act.
OBJECTOR CALLED INSANE
Scientists Blame Complaints About
Radio to Hallucinations.
PEORIA. 111., March 8. Halluciria
tions were blamed today by a Peoria
physician, a wireless authority and
physicist at Bradley college for the
weird experiences of E. C. Beck,
Chillicothe, who has come here to
have "this wireless stuff stopped," so
he will not hear voices and music in
his room and get shocks when he goes
to bed at night.
Professor E. G. Shalkhauser, wire
less authority of Bradley, said he be
lieved Beck had read so much about
radio that he was suffering from
hallucinations. Professor Verne F.
Swain, head of the physics depart
ment at Bradley, admits that "if tht
power of transmission is sufficiently
strong, the bed spring's could attract
the wave and cause sparks." It.would
take a tremendous wave to do it
though. Professor Swain said.
Beck said he has heard strange
crackling noises in his room and has
not had a wink of sleep for two
weeks because of voices he hears
around- him.
vestment & Improvement corporation
for the construction of ten 4-room,
and five five-room bungalows, the
bid being $23,016. Other bidders were:
Ward Mayu, Portland, Or.; George H.
Grover, ' Independence; W. L. Fraidy
and J. E. Milligan, Eugene; J. E.
Frey, Newport; A. R. Richardson
Toledo; Hoover & McNeil, Albany,
and John McChesney & Son, Albany.
The houses are being built by the
corporation with the view of assist
ing in housing the employes of the
new Spruce Production corporation
mill, the completion of which is being
rushed. John McChesney & Son at
present is building the first unit of
the new company s houses. Johnson
& Blaisdell will return to Toledo the
latter part of the week and will ex
pect to complete its contract w'thin
the next 60 days. The contractors
will supply all equipment and mate
rials.
CO-ED DEBATERS CHOSEN
Oregon Girls to Debate Agricul
tural College April 14.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 8. (Special.) - The woman's
university debating team, composed
of four members, was chosen at try
outs last nigrht. The results were an
nounced today by Professor- Thorpe,
debate coach.
Edna Largent of Silverton. Florence
Furuset, Glen Frank,Iay Fenno, all
of Eugene, were the women dhosen
for the team. Genevieve Jewell of
Eugene was selectd as alternate. The
first debate will be the dual contest,
both the negative and affirmative
teams meeting Oregon Agricultural
college, April 14. Professor Thorpe
will have personal charge of the
team in preparation for the contests.
SMOOT iO BURTON IN
RIGHT TO SIT ON DEBT-EE-FUJTDIXG
BODY UPHELD.
BOOTLEGGERS ARE CRITICS
Letters Criticizing Law Enforce
ment Officers Traced.
MONTESANO, Wash.. ' March 8.
(Special.) At a mass meeting here
last night, called by the Grays Harbor
County Law Enforcement league, the
former note of suspicion and criticism
of law enforcement officer was miss
ing and a spirit of good will and co
operation prevailed. T. J. Logan of
Hoaufam said thfrt many letters of
criticism that had been received by
the league have been traced directly
to bootleggers and in one instance to
a prisoner in the county jail.
A. M. Wade, special liquor prose
cutor, pointed out that 35 of the 45
women called on tire last jury claimed
exemption. He declared that if women
would serve on juries he would guar
antee to convict nine out of ten liquor
law violators who are tried here.
HOUSING CONTRACT LET
North Betid Firm Will Construct 15
Bungalows at Toledo
TOLEDO, Or., March 8. (Special.)
75 LOAN APPLICATIONS IN
Preliminary Examination Given by
State Aid Commission.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Preliminary examination of the first
75 loan appl'cations under the bonus
act was made at an all-day meeting
of the world war veterans state aid
commission held here yesterday. Com
plete reports and appraisals on these
applications are in the hands of the
commission.
The commission also approved 600
cash bonus applications, for which
checks will be mailed by the secre
tary of state within the next few
days. The aggregate of these checks
will be approximately $150,000, and
will go into cverf county in Oregon.
They average $250 each.
University Gets Scholarships.
PACIFIC ; UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., March 8. (Special.) Two
scholarships were given to the univer
sity this week which will cover half
tuition in the department of violin in
the Conservatory of Music. They are
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbur
of Forest Grove, who are well known
here for their interest in religious and
educaticral matters. The award has
not been fully determined and it will
probably be left to Professor W. W.
Graham, head of the violin depart
ment, for decision. The scholarships
are available this semester.
Seats In Congress Can Be Retained
at Same Time, Says Attorney-General.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8. The
right of Senator Smoot of Utah and
Representative Burton of Ohio, repub
licans, to sit on the allied debt re
funding commission while retaining
their seats in congress was upheld
by Attorney-General Daugherty in an
opinion prepared for President Hard
ing and transmitted by the latter to
day to the senate.
The right of the two members of
congress tQ take the places on the
commission to wh'ch they had been
nominated was questioned by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana, and) the
matter referred to a judiciary sub
committee which had deciiied, three to
two, against the nominees.
President Harding was requested) In
a resolution adopted' today by . the I
senate to transmit to it a copy of the
attorney-general's opmion.
Mr. Daugherty in his opinion stated
that constitutional provision' against
appointment of members of congress
to civil offices created1 while they
served, in congress1 should not be given
an unreasonable and impracticable'
construction.
"In my judgment," said the opinion,
"the appointment of Senator fimoot
and Representative Burton does not
offendl article 1, section 6 of the con.
stitution."
CRIPPLED FATHER PLEADS
PARENT' OF ACCUSED CHECK
OPERATOR SAVES SON.
TREASURY TO ISSUE NOTES
One-Year Certificates to Amount
to $250,000,000.
WASHINGTON, March 8. (Special.)
Secretary Mellon announced tonight
an offering of $250,000,000 of one
year 4 per cent treasury certifi
cates and1 an Issue of four-year 4
per cent treasury notes for an un
determined' amount.
Both securities are datedi March
15, the certificate issue being on the
usual terms while the notes are of
fered' only in exchange for 4 per
cent Victory notes pursuant to the
treasury's refunding plans for the
gradual retirement of Victory notes.
Payment for th new notes, oecre
tary Mellon said, could' not be made
in cash, by credit, in treasury certifi
cates, nor in 3 per cent Victory
notes. The right to close the sub
scriptlon for the notes' at any tim
without notice was reserved'.
The one-year treasury certificates,
the secretary explained were being
offered! to provide for the treasury
cash requirements remaining above
the $460,000,000, expected from In
come and profits tax collections dur
ing March in addition to other re
source of revenue.
BfcMinnville Club Incorporates.
SALEM. Or.. March 8. (Special.)
The United States Securities corpora
tion, with a capital stock of $100,000,
has been incorporated by Arthur
Bernstein, H. C. Buck and A. Harri
son. Headquarters will be in Port
land. Articles for . the corporation
were filed here today. The McMinn
ville Dramatic club, with headquar
ters at McMinnville, has been incor
porated by Frank Wortman, presi
dent; George Sardam, secretary, and
Gordon Baker, treasurer. The di
rectors are L. E. Braly and George
Jameson.
Med ford Councilman Elected.
MEDFORD, Or.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) H. U. Lumsden, prominent vet
eran merchant and large property
owner, has been elected by the city
council to fill a vacancy existing in
the council for the past year. The
council has just reduced the city
license fee charged in-terurban motor
bus companies from $50 a year for
each car with up to ten-passenger
capacity, and $60 for each car up to
and over 16-passenger capacity, to
$10 for up to a 14-passenger bus and
$16 for a 15 or more passenger bus.
Fake Advertising Blacklisted.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
So-called fake advertising will not be
tolerated in Salem, according to an
agreement reached at a meeting of
the Business Men's league here last
night. The merchant also discussed
the practice of exchanging goods. It
Invalid Sire, Carried Into Court,
Comes From California City to
Seek Court's Mercy.
John E. Wright, 20 years bid, owes
his freedom to the love and sacrifice
of his crippled father, who traveled
to Portland from San Jose, Cal., to
plead for his son, indicted by the
Multnomah county grand jury on a
charge of passing checks without
money in the bank to meet them.
The elder Wright appeared before
Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker yes
terday to plead for his son.- His arms
and legs shriveled, he was carried into
court in a chair. He had just ar
rived in the city after a trip of more
than 1000 miles by automobile from
the California city.
Savings of the father had made
good the check losses caused by his
son and had paid court costs. The
elderly man told Judge Tucker of
his great love for the boy and of I)is
fine record until this first fall from
grace. Young Wright had married
a charming young woman and his
future was full of promise if this slip
was not allowed to mar it, said his
parent.
Judge Tucker sentenced the ypung
man to two years in the penitentiary
and paroled Him to B. F. Mulkey,
his attorney. .
CHAPLIN FILES SUI
Film Actor Says Rival Has Imitat
ed Star's Mannerisms.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 8.
Charles Chaplin is the plaintiff in
suit filed in the superior court here
today against the Western Feature
Productions, seeking to restrain the
latter concern from producing two
motion picture plays, which Chapli
alleged, contain a character seeking
to imitate him.
The actor involved in the suit is
Charles Amador, billed, according to
the suit, in two plays as "Charle
Aplin," and making use of manner
ies and customs which the comedian
charges are wholesale imitations
acting by which he is known. Certain
ways and mannerisms, costume, facia
expressions and characteristic move
ments of the body were mentioned as
points of issue In the euit.
SCHOOL NEARLY FINISHED
Plaster of Alameda Must Dry Be
fore Woodwork Is Placed.
The new Alameda school building,
at East Twenty-seventh and Fre
mont streets, is -now awaking the
drying of the plaster before the inte
rior wood finish is placed. Robert
Paysee, the contractor, has notified
the superintendent of school build
ings that the new structure can be
completed within 10 days from the
time he is ordered to proceed. It is
proposed to put this school into use
immediately after it Is finished,
classes being transferred there from
adjacent schools, so as to provide
room for pupils who attended the old
Holladay school, recently destroyed
by fire.
The Alameda school building is of
frame, 156 by 256 feet, and contains
12 classrooms. It cost $65,000.
Johnson A Blaisdell of North Bend, i is likely that they will take some
Wash., were the successful bidders action to Curb this practice at a fu
for tb.e contract w.iljj 'the Toledo la- ture meeting of their organization. .
POLICEMAN HITS JUDGE
Corvallls Officer Accuses Jurist of
Calling Him a Liar.
CORVALLIS, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Conner, municipal judge,
exhibited a bandaged head today as
the result of being attacked by H. O.
Hamlin, night policeman of this city.
Hamlin alleges that the judge called
him a liar and that in his anger he
picked up a numbering machine on
the judge's desk and etruck him with
it across the temple. Mr. Conner was
knocked out and a split in his scalp
required five stitches. He swore out
a warrant for Hamlin charging him
with assault and battery. His case
will be tried Monday before Judge
Horgan.
Willamette Sororities Pledging.
Willamette university, sa-
lem. Or., March 8. (Special.) Pledg
ing for the two local sororities was
conducted here yesterday and girls
accepting bids made formal calls for
acceptance late in the atternoon. Del
ta Phi pledged Losi Geddes. Roseburg;
Gertrude Tucker, Buena Vista; Lucia
Card. Dallas; Marguerite Bridgman,
Harrison, Idaho, and Mary Saar, Mab
ton. Wash.-Beta Chi pledged Wilma
f-pence, Salem; Josephine Baumgart
rer, Salem; Carol. Cheney, Vader,
Wash., and Dorothy rainier, Medford.
BERRIANS STAGE SHOW
$300 Earned at Newberg to Buy
Uniforms for Band.
NEWBERG, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Eight hundred persons attended the
Newberg Berrian minstrel and vaude
ville show given at Wood-Mar hall
in this city Monday and Tuesday
nights of this week. The programme
opened with music by the Imperial
orchestra, following which the curtain
went up on the usual blackface show.
John U. Smith acted as interlocutor,
while Brownie Newman and Bert
Chenevert were premier end men.
Following the minstrels, a country
school one-act skit, legerdemain act
and various other features were given.
The proceeds will go toward new
uniforms for the Berrian band. It is
estimated that about $300 was cleared
on the two performances
GUARD OFFICER HONORED
Major White of Eugene Decorated
for 25 Years of Service.
EUGENE, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Major William G. White, comman
der of the first battalion of the 162d
infantry, Oregon national guard", was
decorated by Adjutant-General George
A White at the armory here last
night with a 25-year service medal.
The presentation of the medal took
place with company C standing at at
tention and before a crowd of several
hundred citizens of Eugene. Major
White is a veteran of the Spanish
American war, the Filipino insurrec
tion and the world 'war.
Following the ceremonies the
guardsmen were hosts to the major
and Adjutant-General White at a
dinner.
Tillamook Licenses Busses.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of the
city council last evening an ordinance
was passed compelling those who
operate auto busses on a schedule
north of the city to pay a license of
$75. Another ordinance imposed a
license of $15 for team drays and $20
for one-ton trucks and $10 for each
additional ton for city trucks
The
Mathis
Label is"
a Seal of
Quality,
Setting the Public
On a Very Important
Right
Subject
The Educational Window Display shown in our windows tell
you the whole story. It visualizes for you the vital difference
between fleece right from the sheep's back true Virgin Wool,
and "all-wool" or "pure wool," that may mean only inferior
shoddy.
When you have seen this display you will realize how well
we protect your interests and save your clothing-dollars by
featuring clothes of the highest standard.
Youll be interested in this Exhibit and so will everyone you
bring with you. Don't miss it.
Spring Clothes
of Virgin Wool Fabrics
$35 to 45
MEW S WEAR
Corbett Building Fifth at Morrison
IS
T
XEW. GERMAN MINISTEIl OUT
LINES REPARATIONS VIEWS
Reichstag Told Big Question Is
How Long Can World Stand Ful
fillment of Teuton Obligations.
(Copyright by the New York. World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN, March 8. (Special by
wireless.) For the first time sine
he assumed the office of foreign min
ister. Dr. Walter Rathenau gave
brief summary of his reparation pol
lev to the chief committee of the
ifeichstag today.
"Three obvious ideas regarding the
payment of reparations exist in. Ger
many." said Dr. Rathenau. "The first
Is that Germany should display firm
ness and should effectively oppose the
payment of reparations because o
her inability to carry their burden.
Such a policy can be described only as
catastrophical. A second group De
lieves it necessary to meet the repara
tions within a certain limit, but nas
declared openly before the world that
Germany is absolutely unable to pay
in full. This policy is fatal Decause
it shows a lack of psychological judg
ment of the world situation.
"The third idea is that Germany if
duty-bound to fulfill the reparations
to the best of her ability because of
the signatures she has affixed of
ficially to various documents, une
government's present policy is the
fulfillment of the payment of the
reparations and is based on this idea.
The government's policy now is to
show our former opponents our will
lngness to go to the very limit of
our ability to pay under all circum
stances.
"The question of Germany's ability
or inability to pay is no longer of
decisive importance. The most Im
portant question now is how farand
how long can the rest of the world
really stand the fulfillment of repara
tions, because it is already evident
that throwing the compulsory pro
ducts of the labor of all Germany on
the world market completely shakes
up the markets of the entire world."
Dr. Rathenau is still the one great
optimist in Germany. In his opinion
the one great, positive result achieved
at Cannes was the Genoa conference.
He believes further that the Genoa
conference is only the beginning of a
long series of conferences which will
be held during this and next year.
Many Salmon Eggs Taken.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 8.
(Special.) Literally millions of dol-
ars of wealth in the embryo Is being
turned out of the Willapa Fisb
hatchery at Lebam in Pacific county
where a total of 15,000,000 salmon
eggs are expected to be taken from
fish and hatched by the end or tnis
season. At last report, tne natcnery
had taken about 12,000,000 eggs. The
hatchery at Lebam, of which M. Fulk
s superintendent, is the only one op-
rating in this county and one of tne
few now active in this state.
Official Visits Dallas Lodge.
DALLAS, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Minnie Letson of Ontario,
grand worthy matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star, paid an official visit
to Naomi chapter of this oity Monday
ight.
Application Date for Tracts Set.
OLYAfPIA, Wash.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) April 27 wilf be the final day
which applications for tracts in
the White Bluffs-Hanford soldier
hands of officials of the department
of conservation and development to
receive consideration in the final al
lotment, Carl L. Shuff, supervisor ol
reclamation, announced today.
SALVI TO ARRIVE TODAY
Harpist to Be Entertained With
Highway Trips. '
Alberto Salvl, the great harp virtu
oso, will arrive in Portland today for
a two-day visit. This is Salvi's first
trip to the northwest and plans for
his entertainment include motor trips
out the Columbia river highway and
other 'scenic drives that the noted
visitor may have a chance to com
pare Oregon scenery with that of his
native Italy. Tomorrow evening Salvl
will be heard in concert at the audi
torium with the following pro'
grafnme:
(a) Allegro from C Minor Concerto
(Zabel); (b) Am den Fruhlinr (Urteg
Salvl): (c) Spanish dances (Tedeschi) ;
d) Kantasle Impromptu (Chopin): (e)
Norwegian Ballads (Boenlltc). Intermis
sion, (a) Impromptu (Schueacker) ; (b)
Danse des Sylphes (Posse): (c) Valse de
Concert) (Salvl); (d) Feerie Prelude el
Dans (Tournier): (e) Italian Serenadf
(Salvl); (f) The Fountain (DeUusay);
(g) Tarantelle (Aptommas-Salvi).
Judge Hamilton Seeks Re-election.
ROSEBURG.' Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Judge Hamilton today an
nounced that be will be a candidat
to succeed mmself as circuit judge
of the second judicial district at th
coming primary elections. Judge
Hamilton previously had announced
that he would retire from public life
at the end of his present term. H
has served for 25 years in this capac
ity. James Watson, who had i
nounced his candidacy on the strength
of Judge Hamilton's expected with
drawal, announced that he will retire
from the race, leaving Judge Hamil
ton unopposed.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 580-S5,
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
KfflW (if I J
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
ettlement project must be in the Adv.
35 cents buys a bottla of "Dander-
ine" at any drug store. After on
application of this delightful tonlo
you cannot find a particle of dan
druff or a failing hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance).
Canby Folk to Dance.
CANBY, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Canby is to be represented at the
grand opening dauce at the Horse
Shoe Park. March 18, when the
Brownstone's All-Star orchestra of
Portland, will furnish the iusic.
In five minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" ends
Indigestion Gases Acidity
Sourness Flatulence Palpitation
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Fraesone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Trulyl
Tour druggist cells a tiny bottla of
Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and th
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Adv.
Tomorrow Alright
Night's Tonics .rt . good
slaep and an HI Tabiat to make your
days battar.
Nature's Remedy (NtTablete)
averts a banericlal Innuance oo tne
digestlva and eWminatlve system the
Stumach, Livar and Bowala.
Tonight talcs an N? Tablet Ha
action is so different you will be d
UghUully surprised-
llsed for oi(r
p W M JUNIORS Uttla Ms
L i Int.One-thtrd the regular dose.
I H e Mads of eame ingredt-
SaZaV'W aota.thanoaodjr coated.
I-W:- V" Foe children and adults.
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" now! In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom
ach or which portion of the food did
the damage. If your stomach is sour,
gassy and .upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food rjust take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the Indi
gestion, and distress. Millions of men
and women today know that It is
needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. If your stomach coesn't take
care of your liberal limit without re
bellion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only 60
cents for a large case at drug stjres.
Adv.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tha
substitute for calomel ara a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on tha
iver is almost Instantaneous. These
ittle ollve-coiored tablets are the re
sult of Dr. LdwardV determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
plaints with calomel.
Tha pleasant little tablets do th
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't Injur
the teeth like strong liquids or calo
mel. They take hold of tha trounle
and quickly correct It. Why cura the
liver at the expense of tha lerth?
Calomel sometimes prnys havoc wlih
the gums. So do strong liquids It la
befit not to take calomrl. L,et Dr. Ed
wards' Olive Tablets taks lis place.
Headache, "dullness" and that laty
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Kdwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loy"
and "heavy." Tbey "clear" clouded
brain and "perk up" tha spirita. lac
and 30c. Adv.
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears
Prominent ft that comi and idvi whr
It Is not needed m a burden, a hlndranr
to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You cn
take off the fat where It shnwa by tkin
after each meal and at bedtime, one Mxr
niota Prescription Tablet. These little tub
leta ara aa effective and harmlet-a a th'
femoua preecriptfnn frorn mhich they tk
thrlr n a mt. Huy and try a ran totly
All druKaflftta the world over nU thfiu u'
one dollar for a ce or you can order tin m
direct trom the Marmot Co.. 41 VVo.mI
ward Ave., Detroit., Miwh. You ran thu
aay KooU-Uya to Uittiug, eaiariaa u4 t-ti.