THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCII 14, 1925
AMERICAN CLAIM
IH BE FREED
high authorities. All idea of claimin
that the treaty of Versailles consti
tutes a first mortgage upon Ger
many's facilities for payment has
been rejected. What remains to be
determined, it is stated, is whether
the reparations commission is the
proper collecting agent for the United
btates.
Other allied authorities, however.
hold an opposite view. If the ques
tion is judged strictly according to
: ALLIES' ARE WORRIED
eriscowK
Allies Cannot Take All Ger TLtar-cfa7msaoyn W.h:. Tone of Communication
on
many Is to Pay.
UNITED STATES IS FIRM
Towers of Europe 'Will Not Be
Permitted to Grab Whole
ot First Reparations.
under the treaty of Versailles. But
they' argue the United States must
treat with the allies for the payment
of expenses of occupation because
Germany, under the treaty, is unable
to dispose of funds for such payment
without permission of the allies or !
the reparations commission. The
trouble is, one allied representative
said, that Germany has undertaken
contradictory obligations with the
allies and with the United States.
Genoa Not Liked.
CONDITIONS ARE AT STAKE
SCION OF WEALTH JAILED
French Interpret Declarations as
Meaning Soviet Envoys Will
Make No Pledges.
SOV OF IiATE JOHN F. BODGE
HELD ON IilQUOIl CHARGE
Liberty Gained Under Bail After
Night In Prison; Complaint
Is Made by Girl.
WASHINGTON. D. C March IS.
It was stated on highest authority
today that the American government
does not intend to allow tne ameo
to take all that Germany can pay in
reparations and leave nothing for the
1'niied States as recompense for ex
penditures incurred in the occupation
of the Rhineland.
Reports Draw Pronouncement.
Thin Tirnnoiinnement of American I rtr innvnA Tirrv trM. 19
M - . J r I JVMAJVJW. i 1 ., JUAILU V
tovernmental policy John Duval Dodge, son of the iate
by a press dispatch from Pari" to the mT,a-, ,mnhil
manufacturer, was at liberty tonight
under J7000 cash bail, following his
arraignment today on charges of driv
ing an automobile while Intoxlcataed
i
effect that the allied governments
contemplated deferring payments to
the United States for the Rhineland
Animation on the erround that the
American government had not rati
lied the treaty of Versailles.
Allied Poaitloa Indefensible.
Such a position on the part of the
- .llls, it was stated, would be inde
fensible and It could noi do main'
4.)n.d for a. moment
Intimations In press dispatches
from Europe that the United States
was applying undue pressure in seeit
lne nayment of money rightfully ac
t-minor to it were characterized as
malicious.
flUnmTfiATT CLAIM HELD JTJST
ljondon Newspapers Admit Right
I to Share in Reparations.
IXMTDOjr. March 1- (Br the Asso
(dated Press.) Although America's
claim to priority of payment for the
upkeep of the United States army in
the Rhineland has Deen leaiurcu i
the news columns, the first extended
comment appeared only today.
Th Daily Chronicle, under the
caDtlon "America's Bombshell," says
Tntrimrfcailv- the claim is not un
reasonable and if the practical effect
Is to make some of our continental
friends less .zealous to prolong the
occupation of the German soil, this
would be quite as much to the taste
f British public opinion as 10
A m pri ran."
The newsnaoer admits It may b
nrreil that, as the United States is
not nartlciDatlne: in the treaty of
Versailles, it has no claim to money
collected under that treaty, and that
the more correct course would nave
been to claim It direct from Berlin
under its own treaty, but th'nks the
fact that America undertook the
Rhine occupation Jointly with the
a.Uies. "does give her some moral
claim for Joint reimbursement.'
The Westminster Gazette, using
the same headline, says that there is
not much doubt that every penny
the United States takes will have to
, come out of the allies' share or tne
reparations.
"America has already Intimated
that she thinks the whole reparations
Question a proper subject for discus
slon at the Genoa conference," adds
the Gazette, "and we may properly
assume that this sudden and unex
tiected insistence on her rights is a
part of the same policy and that she
wishes the curtain finally rung down
on the reparations farce. Very pos-
siblv. also, she wants to take her
troops away, and considers this i
subtle way of persuading her Euro
pean associates to speed the parting
ally.
'This action by the United States
compels the allies to face the fact
that the cost of occupying German
territory Is altogether out of pro
portion to the debt for which the
occupation Is security, and that the
whole scheme of payments and
sanctions needs to be substantially
revised."
The Morning Post's Berlin corre
spondent says news of the American
demand was received there with un
disguised satisfaction at the embar
rassment It was likely to cause the
allies.
The Taglische Rundschau is quoted
as saying that the moment has come
for Germany to inaugurate an active
foreign policy aiming at obliteration
of the treaty of Versailles.
The correspondent ascribes to the
newspaper the statement that Amer
ica's antagonism to France being no
longer concealed, the German de
mands are conquering the enemy
world. In conclusion, he quotes:
"Away with control commissions!
Away with the reparations betrayal!
Away with the locust plague of
armies of occupation! Out of your
trench, Herr Wirth, and up to the
counter-attack."
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Four-power Pacifio treaty Is
debated during entire day,
Johnson and Borah speaking at
length In opposition.
By unanimous consent, agree
ment is mads to vote today at 4
o'clock on Robinson amend- .
meat extending benefits of con
ference to interested outside
nations.
, House.
Army appropriation bill, re
ducing army to 116,000 men, 11,
000 officers and carrying a total
of $270,363,030.67, reported.
Chairman. Fordney Informs
steering committee, that bonus
bill will be introduced today.
Representative Frear makes
public a scathing answer to
the letter written by Secretary
Mellon.
Representative Blanton pleads
for revocation of censure im
posed by house, only to b told
by Floor Leader Mondell that
his crime was unspeakably vile.
Agricultural appropriation bill
providing free seed is passed.
and of Illegally transporting liquor.
Hearing on both charges was set for
Tuesday, March 21.
Dodge was released from the county
Jan late today after his attorney.
Harry C. Howard, and Robert H. Ever
ard, whom Dodge and his wife have
been visiting here, had deposited the
required ball.
Mrs. Dodge accompanied Howard
and Everard to the court when bail
was arraigned, but declined to com
ment on the- midnight automobile ride
that resulted in her husband's arrest
Saturday night. She left the jail with
her husband.
Dodge was arrested on complaint of
Miss Emmeline Kwakerneck, 19-year-old
student at Western State normal;
Ethel Clemens of Kalamazoo, and Sue
Stegenga of Grand Rapids.
The young women alleged that
Dodge and Rex Earl invited them for
an automobile ride as they were leav
ing a dance hall Saturday night; that
the men promised to drive them home
but instead drove rapidly into the
country.
The young women s protests were
unheeded, it was said, and Miss Kwa
kerneck Jumped from the car, injur
ing her head. She was found by the
roadside some time later by another
motorist, who brought her to a hospi
tal here and reported the incident to
the police.
Officers arrested Dodge and Earl
as tney were returning to the city
with the other women. According to
police liquor was found in the car.
Dodge declined to discuss the case
tonight. He previously denied that,he
was intoxicated during the Saturday
night ride. He planned, he said, only
to drive the young women for "a little
ride" before taking them home. It
was Earl, he said, who invited the
women into their car. Earl is held on
a charge of drunkenness.
While in the jail the young mil
lionaire was treated as are the other
prisoners, the turnkey refusing Sun
day night to accept a dinner sent from
a hotel by Mrs. Dodge, and which is
said to have cost $15.
PARIS, March IS. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The allies are worried
by the tone of the communications
from Moscow with regard to tne
Genoa economic conference and views
have been exchanged among the al
lied governments in the last few days
as to the conditions under whicn tne
conference Is likely .to open if the
Russian soviet representatives go
there in the spirit indicated by two
recent declarations of the soviet
leaders.
These declarations haV9 been in
terpreted In French circles as mem
ir.tr that the Russian representatives
wili go with a determination to talk
about anything they desire to, or not
take any part at alL
Ose of the chief purposes of the
conference being the restoration of
Russia, it is being asked what effect
the soviet attitude will have on the
success of the deliberations of the
allied experts, who are going ahead
with their preparations to meet In
London for discussions preliminary
to the conference as soon as their
material is ready.
The suggestion that the whole en
terprise contemplated in the call for
the Genoa gathering be referred to
the league of nations Is being more
and more frequently met with here.
Whether Premier Poincare will be
member of the French delegation
prepared to go. to Genoa seems now
very doubtful. ,
The absence of America has so re
duced the possibilities of useful action
by the conference, according to the
French viewpoint, that there now Is
almost no prospect of his going.
THICK SCENTED BY TROTZKY
Serious Interventionist Activities
Declared Threatened.
MOSCOW, March 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Leon Trotzky, soviet
minister of war, addressing an extra
ordinary session of the Moscow soviet
today on the subject of the Genoa
conference, presented documentary,
newspapers and circumstantial evi
dence, designed to show threatening,
interventionist and counter-revolu
tlonary activities against Russia this
spring.
For perhaps the first time Trotzky
Included American capitalists with
"Paris and London" as behind the cur.
tain In schemes particularly in the
Caucasus, where he said Baku oil was
the motive behind foreign capitalists,
who, he declared, were backing ex-
Grand Duke Nicholas.
Trotzky advised preparation of the
red army.
Paris Conference March 23.
LONDON, March 13. (By the Asso
elated Press.) The conference of
British, French and Italian foreign
secretaries in Paris to discuss the pro
gramme of the Genoa conference, has
been fixed definitely for March 23, It
was announced today. An official
statement also was given out that the
Italian government has accepted April
10 as the date for the opening of the
Genoa gathering.
TODAY DECIDES TREATY
(Continued From First Page.)
it would Impose blanket obligations
going even beyond the league of
nations covenant.
Senator Johnson's address of more
than two 'hours was directed largely
against the declaration of the treaty's
supporters that its chief benefit lay
In the provision abrogating the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. If solemn
assurances of Great Britain and
Japan regarding the purposes of the
alliance were to be credited, he said,
then it contained no menace to the
United. States, while If these assur
ances were to be regarded as false
then this government should not go
nto partnership with nations which
had practiced the deception.
Alliance Is Charged.
The four-power arrangement, said
Senator Johnson, would amount to an
'alliance" and would impose obllga-
SCHOOL BODY PROJECTED league covenant. The chief differ-
ence oeiween tne new treaty ana tne
Parent-Teacher Association at Lin
coln High Planned.
ALLIED MINISTERS REPORT
Versailles Treaty Declared Not
First Mortgage on Germany.
PARIS, March 18. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The decisions reached
by tne allied finance ministers Satur
day as to the distribution of the first
billion marks of German reparations
payments among the allies probably
will be brought to the attention of
the allies' reparation commission in
time fer discussion at tomorrow's
meeting
The American claim for $241,000,
000, for the expenses of the army of
occupation, has been referred by the
finance ministers to their govern
ments, which probably will lead to
direct negotiations.
The claim is regarded in allied
circles as on a par with the allied
claims upon Germany, according to
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
. Almost Over Aight,
Possible organization of a Parent-
Teachers' association at Lincoln high
school will be discussed by commit
tees representing parents and teach
ers within a few days.
Lincoln high school teachers.
through a committee,' informed par
ents at a general meeting at the Cen
tral library last week that the faculty
declined to join a parent-teachers'
branch because of its state and na
tional association affiliations. The
teachers expressed willingness, how
ever, to co-operate with parents
through some other form of organiza
tion. It was voted .to appoint repre
sentative committees to discuss the
matter.
Mrs. George J. Perkins, parent-
teacher leader, has appointed H. M.
Tomlinson, deputy city attorney; Ru-
fus C. Holman, county commissioner;
and Mrs. C. B. Simmons as a commit
tee to represent the parents. T. T.
Davis, principal of Lincoln high
school, will announce his selection of
a teachers' committee today.
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-phur,
declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ-destroying prop
erties, this su phur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita
tion, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small Jar of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream. Adv.
FOUR DIE AFTER PARTY
Family Found Gassed Amid Much
Evidence of Moonshine.
CHICAGO, March 13. A father and
three children, the oldest a boy of
12 years, lay dead of gas today as
the result ot an alleged "moonshine"
party In their home. The condition
of the mother was critical.
A note, scrawled on a soiled piece
of paper, found on the kitchen table
amid overturned bottles of whisky
gave the only clew to the tragedy.
"I must go," read the message, be
lieved to have been scribbled by the
father before he turned on the gas
The dead are John Lipinskl and his
three children.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Lrfucatlve BROliO
QUININE Tablet. The ceoulne bears toe
signature of . W Grove, l&m sure yea
et BROMO.) SOc Adv.
Best grades or 'coal, wen screened.
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 8037. Adv.
league, he declared, seemed to be that
it bore a republican instead of a
democratic label.
Senator Borah, in turn, likened the
treaty to the triple entente of Europe,
which he said did not bind Great
Britain and Russia to go to the aid of
France in 1914, but nevertheless re
sulted in concerted action by all en
tente powers. The four-power treatj
might not impose any legal obliga
tion on congress to declare war, h
asserted, but it provided for a con
ference which might easily result in a
moral obligation which congress could
not escape.
The treaty. Senator Borah pointed
out, did not limit the "means" to be
considered jointly by the four powers
to "pacific means," but left the door
open for the conference to decide on
concerted armed action. He predicted
that formation of the four-power
group would lead to the establish
ment of a "counter-group" and event
ually to a war between the two rival
combinations thus placed in the field.
Republicans Are Assailed.
Just before the senate accepted the
unanimous consent agreement, which
was proposed by Senator Swanson,
democrat, Virginia, Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, assailed repub
licans, who formerly had opposed the
Versailles treaty but now supported
the four-power treaty. He asserted
they were ready to take "medicine
handed us in a spoon held by a repub
lican president," although they had
refused it when It came from a demo
crat. In the main, the treaty supporters
made little effort to reply to the
series of attacks. Senator Lenroot
took exception to the "moral obliga
tion" argument of Senator Borah,
however, declaring that no binding
commitment would exist and Senator
Lodge, Massachusetts, the republican
leader, and a member of the arms
delegation, engaged In a sharp ex
change with Senators Johnson and
Borah over the authoriship of the
treaty and the circumstances which
led to the supplemental agreement re
garding mandated islands.
If the statements of the treaty's
friends are to be accepted, Senator
Johnson declared during the debate,
and abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance is to be regarded as the chief
purpose of the four-power arrange
ment, then the omy conclusion is that
the United States must enter the "new
alliance," to escape a threat of danger
because of the old.
"The argument for "this present sur
render of our ancient policy of in
dependent national action," continued
the California senator, "is noth'ng in
the end but that one word danger.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance, the gen
tlemen cn the other side say, exposes
us to danger; therefore, we have no
choice. We must accept this treaty.
"I shall vote against this treaty
because ; if any alliance can ever
speak to this ctfuhtry with the word
'must,' then the spirit which made this
country safe when it was feeble will
have departed from it and our record
in history will be that in striving to
barter our heritage for safety we lost
safety itself."
Statesmen Are Quoted.
Mr. Johnson quoted many utter
ances of Japanese and British states
men giving assurance that the Anfc-lo-
-apanese alliance never was directed
against the United States and asserts!
If these solemn declarations were not
to be believed, then this government
was following a fo.tiisn policy by es
tablishing a partnership with powers
which had deliberately deceived the
American people. .
The present conflict in the senate,
asserted Senator Johnson, is not un
like that which was presented by the
league of nations.
"For the second time," he said, "the
senate Is asking to change the for-
eign policy which has prevailed in the
republic since we became a nation.
The old familiar arguments ring out
again . . . that we may be forced
today to accept what yesterday we
rejected.
"From the beginning of the contest
concerning the league of nations
some of us have endeavored to make
plain that our position was not one
of aloofness or isolation for .the
United States. We neither expect
nor wish to live a hermit nation. I
believe in consultations and confer
ences among the nations of the earth.
No leagues are required for this; no
alliances; no engagements to devise
efficient means to meet aggression;
no freezing of the status quo by am
biguous treaties, so that wronged
peoples will be forever without re
dress. '
Frankness la Advocated.
Openness, frankness, the sunlight
of. publicity alone are required. To
Just this sort of thing we looked for
ward in the limitation of the arma
ments conference. The president him
self really thought, when he ad
dressed the senate and presented the
treaties, that the conference had
been conducted in this fashion. In
the multiplicity of his duties he could
not know all that transpired. He
evidently was not aware that in all
the minutes presented there is noth
ing concerning- the quadruple alii
ance. Indeed, there has never been
greater secrecy concerning any doc
ument submitted to our people.
"It is true that two distinguished
members of the senate were mem
bers of the conference. It is obvious
from their statements upon the floor
that they know little or nothing con
cerning its making. The treaty is
presented to the senate without word
of explanation and with a denial of
any information."
Hughes' Explanation Donbted,
Xn the course of the argument, Sen
ator Borah, republican, Idaho, de
clared the circumstances surrounding
the reservation attached to the treaty
by Mr. Hughes when it was signed
presented,' in his opinion, the most
conclusive proof that somebody else
wrote the treaty.
"Mr. Hughes has stated," said Mr.
Borah, "that he wrote this treaty.
Why then didn't the idea come into
Mr. Hughes mind when he was writ
ing the treaty to include (she provision
about the mandated islands. To me it
is the most conclusive proof that
somebody else wrote the treaty.1
This statement brought Senator
Lodge immediately to his feet protest
ing against "an Impeachment of Mr.
Hughes' veracity."
'I'm not greatly concerned about
the veracity of Mr. Hughes or any
body else, replied Senator Borah.
But he said he wrote this treaty and
I don't understand why if Mr. Hughes
wrote it, it was necessary for him to
rewrite it at the same time."
Treaty Considered Alliance.
Senator Borah said he regarded the
treaty as an alliance, but even taking
the interpretation of its friends that
it was only a "diplomatic grouping of
four powers," for purposes of confer
ence, it still made for entanglement,
If that be the correct interpreta
tion." he said, "there is nothing new
in his treaty, no departure from the
old-established system (of diplomatic
groupings) that has obtained for 3200
years."
History shows. Senator Borah said,
that whenever a diplomatic groupi
developed,- a rival group was form
Establishment of a four-power
group in the Pacific, Senator Borah
declared, would court a recurrence of
the same situation which developed
In Europe In 1914 through the con
flicting interests of the triple entente
and the triple alliance. After the war
began, he said, a theory arose that a
single nation had been responsible
Cor it, "but for many years before
authorities had agreed that the next
great conflict undoubtedly was ap
proaching and would have Its genesis
in the rivalry of the entente and the
alliance.
Entente Is Analyzed.
Whether this new group gives rise
to a counter group or not," continued
Senator Bo-rah, "it nevertheless is a
group against the outside world.
Where is the mean to confer with
anyone outside the group? Suppose
Rusgia makes an attack, where is the
provision in this treaty for a confer
ence with her?
"In its beginning, the triple entente
n Europe provided, for nothing in the
world except a conference. They
simply agreed to do what you say
we here agree to do In case of an
attack to consult and decide what
means shall be adopted. Prior to 1914
gentlemen stood up in parliament
again and again and declared: 'There
s no alliance; there Is no agreement
to use- force.' As late as June, 1914,
Lord Grey declared in parliament
that there was no obligation to go to
war unless the. parliament decided to
do so.
"Now you are creating a groun 'n
the Pacific consisting of four great
powers. Tou are leaving outside
China with her 400.000.000, and Rus
sia with her 180.000,000 people, mak-
ng up one-fourth of the human race.
What do you think will happen?
"If trouble comes, you can have
your conference in the Pacific. We
will assume that congress is free, that
fait i
- - : . ' MB .
r s. mr r,,m
" J JltM
PA
Hundreds of Millio?is
Invested for Tou
DID you ever stop to think, as you munch the toas
that comes crisp from the electric toaster on your
breakfast table, of the huge investment of money,1
labor and invention that makes possible for you this,
typical comfort and convenience of modern living?
Start with the power stations. The hydro-electric and
other power investments in the States of Washington and
Oregon alone are more than $248,525,000.00.
Then the electrical manufacturers. The perfected
convenience and efficiency of the electrical equipment
and appliances which contribute so much to the comfort
of your household has been made possible only by a huge
investment of capital on the part of the General Electric
Company, the Edison Electric Appliance Company, and
many others.
. Complete stocks of these standard electrical materials
and appliances are maintained by the Pacific States Electric
Company in its warehouses in Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle and Portland. This represents another
large investment of capital by virtue of which the qualified
electrical contractors and dealers whom we serve are
enabled to supply their customers promptly at all times,
with standard electrical merchandise.
These standard materials and appliances, selected from
the markets of the world, are identified by the Pacific
States Electric seal here reproduced and are distributed
through, electrical contractors and dealers who are qualified
as to responsibility and competence.
You will enjoy ear new booklet The Eteetrict 'Horn' for lh
Householder" which describes how some of these standard electrica I
materials are used in the course of a typical day in an electrified home.
It may ie obtained free from any contractor or dealer displaying our seal,
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
SAW riANCISCO
LOS ANGELXS
PORTLAND
hook for this Seal
it is not bound to act. But when your
representatives come back from the
conference and say as Lord Grey said
to parliament: "Tou are free, but the
representatives of your government
and of the other governments have
decided on force," what will the con
gress do?"
Senator Borah, reading from the
parliamentary debates on the meas
ure which put Great Britain into the
war, quoted lora Grey to tne errect
that while the triple entente was not
an alliance and while there was no
treaty obligation to enter the war to
aid France, there was a moral obli
gation because France, relying on the
entente, had her navy in the Mediter
ranean and her north coast exposed
to the German navy.
S LIQUOR SHIPS UNDER FIRE
GOVERNMENT TO ACT AGAINST
ATLANTIC RUM-RUNNERS.
Test Case Will Be Made of Craft
Flying British Flag Which
Transferred 'Cargo.
FORT PIERCE. Fla., March 13.
Telegraphic instructions have been
forwarded for the department of jus
tice to act on its information in con
nection with certain cases involving
capture of alleged liquor smuggling
ships beyond the three-mile limit or
the American coast line, it was stated
today by Attorney-General Daugherty
while here with President Harding.
The instructions were understood to
apply particularly to the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruoy,
which was seized off Boston several
weeks ago with a valuable cargo of
liquor and which is now held in that
port pending a disposition of the case.
United States .District Attorney
Harris was said to have been given
complete charge for the government
of this case, which, it is understood,
will be used as a test case in deter
mining procedure in the future.
The Grace and Kuoy was seized
off Boston after a shot was sent
across her bows by the coast guard
cutter Tampa. It is contended by
the government. It is understood, that
while at sea she transferred liquor
to a motorboat tender, wnicn suDse-
quently was seized inside the three-
mile limit, and it was saia nere to
day the government would attempt
to establish a precedent by holding
that a tender is part of a ship's
equipment. -
COMMODITY RATES CUT
Castings, Tile and Enameled Brick
Affected by Changes.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. A re
duction In freight rates In a widie
range of commc-dities was announced
today by the Southern Pacific com
pany. The list of reductions' included
transcontinental rates on castings
from California to the east, on tile
and enameled brick from eastern
points to the Pacific coast, rates on
deciduous fruits in carload lots from
California to Manitoba paints and on
import ship me nit a.
lows: Mary E. Falrchlld, Cornelius,
?30; Charles F. Turner, Portland. J12;
Viola L. Rosa, Bandon, $30; Margaret
S. Raniels, The Dalles, J3ft; Kate K.
Stuart. Albany, $12; Frederick L. Her
ford, Newberg, $15.
Man Faces Narcotic Prosecution.
ASTORIA. Or., March 13. (Special.)
John Wilkinson, who has completed
a sentence In the city jail for the un
lawful possession of liquor, whs this
afternoon turned over to Deputy
United States Marshal Wells and will
be taken to Portland for prosecution
on a federal charge of violating the
Henderson narcotic act.
Read The Oreironian rlaHlfTod ad.
Oregon Pensions Are Granted.
. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, March 13. Oregon
pensions have been granted as fol-
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap
eries, hangings, everything, even if
she has never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it i3 linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Adv. ,
Red Fox
SIGN
OF
SATISFACTION
MiSisePWfcA NOTHING
f. gA. ' "J" as Good"
PDACHEV
tP0VIDERS
f HSafQ&Suro)
"Try the Drug Store First"
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1 Hazelwood
Orchestra
E J. F. N. Colburn, Director
E TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
E 6 to 8 and 8:30 to 11:30
1 Fox Trot,N "Caresses"...
5 .'.J. V. Monaco
E 2 Waltz, "Southern Roses"
E ".. Strauss
E 3 Overture, "Magic Flute" -'
E Mozart
E 4 "Sal-O-May" R. Stolz
5 Serenade, "Coquette".. . .
.Richard Bartelmy
S 6" Ballet Music from
"Faust" Gounod
E 7 "Aisha," Indian inter-
E mezzo .- Lindsay
a 8"By the Old Ohio Shore"
E Mary Earl
E Tuesday, March 14, 1922
Washington St.
Hazelwood
E CONFECTIONERY AND
E RESTAURANT E
388 WASHINGTON STREET E
E Near Tenth '
5imiiimiiimii!imimiiiiHiimimitiiH
COMING!
It'a Another
Mnxterplrre by the Man Wlio
Made "The Four Horsemen"
THE Dunn-Pen contains more than the
usual mere inkling of ink it holds a
full " barrel" of ink several times as
much ink as any other self-Riling pen
of the same size.
This is because the Dunn-Pen has no
rubber sac to limit its capacity, to rot
and crack and leak.
It has no seams to ooze, no springs to
break. It has only four major parts.
It can't flood, clog, sputter or stutter.
The Little Red Pump-Handle fills and
cleans it.
It will mite till the cows come home.
There is a Dunn-Pen to suit every writ
ing hand at $2.75 and up.
THK DrNX-PENN CO., Ttrm.ch Office
811 Phelail Itlds., bun 1'ranclm-o
There's no rubber sac in
jTie marvelous
DUNN-FEN
The fountain Pen with theliffleRed Pump I land! 3
mtfnfllkaUi
S. 4 H. GREE STAMPS. I
SUMMER PRICES
ON MILL WOOD
DELIVERY AT ONCE
ANYWHERE IN CITY
DRY FIR BLOCKS AND SHORT
' SLAB UNDER COVER
HOLMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway 6353.
Automatic 580-31.
i