Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1923
FRAfyGE OBJECTS
10 MIXED SESSION
PRESIDENT'S SECRETARY IN UNCONVENTIONAL POSE.
PROBE OF MERGER
the existence of the much-disputed
Pearl canal, but said It was much
farther north than was reported by
Admiral Peary. "What Peary saw,"
he quoted Koch as saying, "was
really a mighty stretch of valleys,
with an immense lake only 200
meters above sea level."
In a cairn, erected on the cape of
a glacier, in Independence bay, Koch
was said to have found a report dated
June 1, 1907, by Mylius Erichsen,
leader of the Danish North Green
land expedition of 1905-08, from
which Erichsen and his companions
never returned.
Bistrup said Koch, in discussing the
feasibility of reaching the North
Pole, said:
"The ice was exceptionally fine
and there were no crevices. Our dogs
were able to make 100 kilometer trips
daily without fatigue, although the
sledges were heavily packed. I could
have reached the pole with one sled
and one companion within 12 days."
A Box of "Rue de la Paix" Chocolates Will Fittingly
Reflect the Love for Mother Next Sunday "Mothers' Day'
R STEEL ORDERED
is
Committee to Study Russian
Affairs Suggested.
Department of lustice
Assigned to Task.
Is
HOPE FOR PEACE IS SEEN
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Great Britain Delegation Declines
Report Wanted on What Has Been
Ione So Far "to Protect the
Public Interests."
to Adopt View That Relief Is
to Be Denied Russians.
SENATE MS TARIFF ROW
KEPUBLICAX AXD DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS CLASH.
GENOA, May 12. By the Associated
Press.) France will never agree to
the project for a mixed commission
Bitting indefinitely while the confer
ence is going on to study Russian af
fairs, according to a statement issued
by the French delegation today.
A leading member of the French
flelegation predicted that the confer
fence would soop. adjourn after, per
haps, suggesting the appointment of
an international committee to ex
amine the Russian question without
the Russians having a place on the
committee which might later report
t some conference.
Some spokesmen expressed the hope
Chat the United States will be rep
Jresented on such a committee as sug
Crested.
A statement of the British view on
the Russian reply terms the document
rery etupid from the viewpoint of
Russian interests," but says Great
Britain is not prepared to adopt the
view that Europe Is to be denied
peace or the Russian people further
consideration in their misery simply
3cause of a stupid argument.
Russian Credits Delayed.
"As far as Russia is concerned
feontinues the statement, "help will
undoubtedly be delayed and rendered
Inore difficult but that is an affair
of the Russian government. We are
quite prepared to go into the sug
gestion that the questions of credits
debts and private property be re
ferred to a mixed commission which
will study them in detail and event
tially report, although this means that
.Russia will have to wait sometime
longer for credits.
"Regarding the other aspect of the
ftussian document, namely, the peace
of Europe, this affords a satisfactory
Jasis for further negotiation. To
irealc on this document would mean
that the states bordering on Russia
Jnlght be exposed to the dangers of
war and peace be fundamentally dis
turb ed.
The British announced that they
agreed with the Italians in favor of
the appointment of a mixed commis
eion by the conference to study Rus
sian credits, debts, and the treatment
of foreign private property in Rus
sla as suggested by the Russian re
ply; but would not consent to such
&n arrangement unless a general ag
gression truce was agreed to between
Russia and the other European coun
tries to insure that the work of the
commission would not be hindered by
the danger of further aggression.
Further Sessions Kxpected.
Sir Edward Grigg. British delegate,
Expressed the opinion that the con
ference here would continue at least
a fortnight more.
Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy,
addressing the entire body of news
paper representatives in attendance
upon the economic con ference, late
this afternoon expressed the opinion
that the Russian reply would not pre
vent the continuation of the con
fe rence.
Pol ish dclega tion today declared
that if discussion of the Vilna and
Galicia questions were insisted upon
the Polish representatives would
wit hd raw from the conference.
Vice-Premier Barthou of, France
atid Foreign Minister Jaspar of Bel
gium, had a long conversation over
the reply and agreed to f olio ;v an
Identical course in the further devel
opments of the situation. Both were
await ins instructions from their re
spective governments.
Reply Held "Impossible."
"Russia's reply is utterly impos
Irtble," the French statement declares.
It puts us back where we were when
mm came to Genoa. It questions
everything which the allies thought
tied already been accomplished as a
basis of discussion, Including even the
Cannes resolutions. It repudiates the
war debt and dismisses without any
assurance the entire question of na
tionalized properties.
"The soviet delegates seem to have
loet their heads, and this is partly
due to the lavish prominence accord
ed them since their arrival in Genoa,
Including their reception by the king
and their welcome from representa
tive of the- pope. Flowers have been
drown in their paths everywhere."
The attitude of the soviet repre
sentatives, the statement added, had
Justified the apprehensions of both
France and Japan that the commun
ist leaders would endeavor to drag
to-egotiations. The allies and neutral
powers, it was added, would probably
meet tomorrow morning.
JPOLISH-ITAIjIAX PACT SIGNED
Prohibitions on Importation and
Exportation Eliminated.
GENOA, May 12. (By the Associated
Press.) Foreign M in is t era Schanzer
of Italy and Skirmont of Poland today
signed a commercial treaty similar to
the pact that has existed for some
time hi hvoon Prance and Poland.
The new Italo-Polish agreement con
tains a most favored nation clause,
eliminate almost all previously ex
isting: prohibitions on importation and
asportation and grants Italy the same
posit ion as other countries concerning
Polish oil It also provides that Polish
emigr;n is going to America, es
peciullv t hose from Galicia. may em
bark from Trteal e Instead of Lanzig.
SHRINERS 0FFT0 BAKER
Sjtccial Ceremonial Will Be Held
Today and Tonight.
Shriners of Al Kader temple. 200
tt rong. and under the leadership of
Potentate Tetu, left Portland last
night at o'clock on a special train
bound for Baker, where today and to
night a special ceremonial will be
After leaving here the Shrine train
was scheduled to stop at Hood River,
where for an hour a band concert was
held. Iater at The Dalles the train
halted for an hour and one-half while
the chanters and the band gave a
concert and the nobles paraded
through the streets.
The special train will arrive in
Baker at 9 o'clock this morning and
Immediately the visitors wil be wel
comed by the Masons of that city.
The afternon and night sessions will
be devoted to the ceremonial work
and initiation of candidates.
The special train will arrive back
la .Portland tomorrow noon.
GEORCE B.
This Tiirtnrp of Oeorare B. Christian
snapped while he was enjoying the
met at Central hisrh school stadium
rumored that Christian may be appointed to the post of governor of Porto
Rico by the president.
GIRL SUES FOR 1118,110
USE OF PICTURE AS AD FOR
TOOTH PASTE CAUSE.
Slogan Is Said to Have Intimated
That Pretty New Yorker Had
Unattractive Incisors.
NEW YORK, May 12. (Special.)
The distinguished-looking man in the
Van Dyke beard and straw hat in the
car advertisements, who takes his
friend to the polo grounds on the day
there is a double-header and predicts
that four out of five of the -persons
there will get pyorrhea, perhaps en
joys being portrayed publicly as an
apostle tff gloom.
Miss Estelle Schmdelman, 19 and
pretty, has different ideas about hav
ing her photographic likeness made
use of in an advertisement for a spe
cial brand of tooth paste.
Through her guardian, Lester M
Emmett, appointed to bring the action,
she filed suit in the county clerk 8
office today for $100,000 damages
against the Forham company.
She alleged that without obtaining
her or her parents' consent in writing
and after she had directed them to
discontinue the use of her photograph,
they caused it to be published in the
Sunday sections of a New York and a
Philadelphia newspaper and m a pop
ular magazine with a country-wide
circulation, txi conjunction with an ad
vertisement of their tooth paste.
The photograph as it appeared m
one of the newspapers was attached
to her complaint. It showed an at-
ractive young girl with her hand over
her mouth. Underneath is the inscrip
tion, "Afraid to smile. She dare not
unmask her smile lest others learn
the secret she shares only with her
mirror. Her teeth, once so urm ana
white and beautiful, are paying the
penalty of her own neglect."
Misa .Schindclman asserted that it is
not exactly the sort of impression of
herself that a young girl would want
her friends and acquaintances to get,
and she demands that the tooth paste
concern reimburse her for the public
humiliation, mental anguish and suf
fering she alleged their advertise
ment has caused her.
HIGH WATER IS EXPECTED
Cold Weather DeeJared Retarding
Melting of Mountain Snows.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 12.
(Special.) The Columbia river, on
account of the cold weather of the
past few days, today registered only
10.5 feet, a drop of more than six
inches. This made it likely that there
will be a very high water later, as
there is a very great amount of snow
in the mountains, very little of which
has melted and gone off.
Farmers in the lowlands along the
Columbia river are planning for an
unusual high water this year, and
have planted down only to a level of
about 20 feet. Arrangements have
been made by several dairymen with
large herds to get pasturage iu vari
ous places on high lands during June.
EUGENE STORES ROBBED
Two More Robberies Occur,
and
Many Revolvers Stolen.
EUGENE, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Two more Eugene stores were
ro'bbed of several hundred dollars'
worth of goods last night. At the
Rendershott sporting goods store li
revolvers valued at between $200 and
$250 were taken from a drawer after
entrance to the building was ef
fected from the rear through a win
dow. Every revolver in stock was
taken. The sheriff's deputies raided
the "jungles" taeross the river from
Eugene today and several suspect.?
were gathered in, but none of the
loot was found.
The Oriole confectionery store was
en tered some time during the night
and goods valued at nearly $100 were
stolen.
ONE FATALITY REPORTED
4 20 Accidents
Total for Week.
Accord in
to Commission.
SALEM. Or.. May 12. (Special. 1
There was one fatality in Oregon due
to industrial accidents in the week
ending May 11. according to a report
Issued today by the state industrial
accident commission. The victim
was J. P. Adams, timber worker of
Myrtle Point.
Of 420 accidents reported to the
commission, 379 were subject to bene
fits under the workmen's compensa
tion act. 26 were from firms and cor
porations that had rejected the com
pensation law and 16 were from util
ity corporations not entitled to the
benefits afforded by the at.
Lents Grange Meets Today.
I-ents grange will have an all-day
session today at its hall on Ninety
second street Southeast, with a busi
ness session, and initiation of candi-
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
CHRISTIAN JR.
Jr.. secretary to the president, was
American Legion second annual track
in Washington last Saturday. It
,
dates this forenoon, a luncheon at 32
o'clock, and a general programme for
the afternoon. Mrs. S. E. VV indie, the
grange lecturer, has arranged the
programme, which will include: Son
"America," by the grange quartet;
penny drill for the relief fund; song
Mrs. William Lee and M. B. McCor
mick; address, "Why the Public Serv
ice Commissioners Should Be Re
moved," J. O. Bailey; music, M. Up
dike: address. "Horn e Economics,'
Bernice O. Reddington: short talks by
Judge Rossman and M. R. Miller.
TICKET IS DRAWN UP
Automobile Slen Indorse Candi
dates in Primary Election.
Indorsements in the republican pri
maries have been made by the Auto
mobile Dealers association and the
motor vehicle conference committee.
Th.ese indorsements are based pri
marily on protection of the highway
fund, to prevent these road funds
being direrted. The indorsements
follow: 1
National committeeman, Williams;
representative in congress, Mc Arthur;
governor. Patterson ; state treasurer,
Rvan: supreme judges. Burnett. Mc-
Court and Rand; circuit judges, Ross-
man and Tazwell ; state senators.
Bristol and Corbett; representatives,
Adams. Bennett, Boyd. Coffey, Gor
don. Hindman. Kubti, Reig, Rynerson,
Wells and Woodward.
There are several other indorse
ments under consideration.
SHIP RESCUES AVIATORS
Fliers Will Make Another Attempt
to Cross Allantie.
LISBON, May 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Portuguese
cruiser Hepublica sent word this aft
ernoon that she had taken on board
Captains Countinho and Sacadura, the
Portuguese aviators who attempted
to fly in their new hydroaeroplane
yesterday from Fernando-Noronha, off
the Brazilian coast, to St. Paul rocks
and return. They were picked up
by the British steamer Paris City
after their machine fell and later
transferred to the Republica.
Neither of the aviators was any
the worse for his experience, the
message stated. It is believed the
hydroaeroplane has been saved and
will be returned to Fernando-Nor-onha
for another attempt by the
trans-Atlantic fliers to complete
their flight from Portugal to Brazil,
which now has been twice inter
rupted by mishaps.
BILL OUTLAWS NARCOTICS
Amendment to Harrison Act Is
Passed by Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. C May 12. A
measure amending the Harrison anti
narcotic act to prohibit the importa
tion of narcotic drugs into the United
States or its territories, was passed
by the senate tonight and sent to the
president.
A maximum penalty for violations
of $5000. or 10 years' imprisonment,
is provided.
Business UlocU to Be Built.
EUGENE. Or., May 12. (Special.)
The erection within a year of a five
story brick business block on the west
side" of Willamette street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, was an
nounced today by Dean Walker, ju
nior member cf the furniture firm
of Weatherbee & Walker. The firm
has just closed a deal for a ten-year
lease on a lot owned ny tnc . u
Hendricks estate, 46 by 160 feet in di
mensions, which is now occupied by a
two-story building. This structure
will be razed as soon as the present
tenants can vacate f nd the new block
will take its place. Mr. Walker said
the furniture firm pians to occupy the
basement, the entire first floor and a
mezzanine floor mi that office rooms
and perhaps a lodge room will be pro
vided on the upper floors.
Williams Expected to Win.
SALEM, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Reports received from practically
every section of Marion county indi
cate that Ralph Williams, republican
national committeeman for Oregon,
will receive a large majority of the
votes cast at the primary election
next Friday. O. H. Fithian, who is
opposing Mr. Williams, is little
known in this section of the state and
his entrance into the race has not
created any enthusiasm here.
Clierrians Raise $1000.
SALEM. Or.. May 12 (Special.)
More than $1000 was netted as a re
sult of the so-called Cherringro held
in Salem, it was announced today.
This money wil be turned over to the
committee in charge of the construc
tion of Salem's new hospital. The
event was staged by the Salem Cher
rians and was attended by people
from all parts of the Willamette val
ley. S. & H. grten stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
jray 6S3, 560-21. AdT.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 12. An
order from the senate to the depart
ment of justice and the federal trade
commission to make an investigation
followed closely today upon the an
nouncement in New York yesterday
of the purchase of the Lackawanna
Steel company by the Bethlehem Steel
corporation and upon reports recently
circulated of a prospective merger of
six large independent steel companies.
The order, embodied in a resolution
offered by Senator La Foil tie, re
publican, Wisconsin, and adopted with
little discussion except for an address
by the Wisconsin senator, directed the
federal agents to inform the senate
w hat steps have been taken or pro
posed to ascertain the probable ef
fects of the merger end what action
has been instituted "to protect the
public interests."
Advice Also Is Requested.
The department of justice was fur
ther requested to advise the senate if
r:cceedings under the Sherman and
Clayton acts to restrain the combina
tion were advisable.
Acting Attorney-General Goff, after
adoption of the resolution, said he
could not comment on it until he had
received a copy; but from other de
partment of justice officials it was
learned that, while no plans as yet
had been taken to prevent the merger,
an investigation as directed by the
senate would follow. These officials
said definite reports of the merger
had been available so recently that
the department had not had time to
investigate.
Investigation to Begin at Once.
Federal trade commission officials
said that in accordance with the sen
ate resolution an investigation of the
proposed merger would be undertaken
immediately.
Senator La Follette. in calling up
hi resolution, offered several days
ago, attacked the proposed combina
tion of the now independent compa
nies, declaring the merger, if effected
would work irreparable injury.
"The purpose of the merger is
ciear, ne said. "It is the elimination
Ol whatever competition now exists in
the steel industry and the creation
u.' situation where prices may be
uu t monopoly oasis without
fear of detection."
WALL STREET GETS THRILLS
Steel Transactions Alone Make Up
Xearly Half Day's Sales.
NEW. YORK. May 12. Mergers an
rumors of mergers sent several thrills
through Wall street torlo,.
tlons in steel issues alone mavino- u.
nearly one-half of the day's total
sales of 1,235,000 shares.
iacKawanna Steel, whose purchase
by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
became known lust before th ma,vt
closed yesterday, went as high as
8, a net gain for the day of 12
and for two days of 19. Only a
few months ago it was selling around
50. There were 88.700 i1m. tr..H
in. Bethlehem class B transactions
totaled 59,100 shares, a net gain of
Z for the day. y
Shares of the Wic
Steel corporation, which it is reported
will be the next acquisition of the
Bethlehem concern, totaled 49.800 for
a net gain of 2Vi points.
Midvale and Republic Steels, which
c the only shares of the nrnnnsnl
merger traded in on the board, were
heavy at first, upon reports that the
withdrawal of the Lackawanna from
the original seven companv combina
tion would upset its plans, but they
strengthened later and closed with
net gains or '2 and 1 points, re
spectively. Midvale dealings totaled
28.900 shares and Republic 24,700.
The United States Steel and the
smaller independent steel stocks also
registered gams, varying from frac
tions to B in the case of Crucible
Steel.
Abandonment of the pronosed
Pierce-Arrow and Lafayette motors
merger, which has been under dis
cussion for several weeks, resulted
in a net loss of 2 points on Pierce
Arrow preferred and on the com
mon on total transactions of 17.800
shares, about equally divided between
the two issues. Lafayette stock is
not traded in on the local exchanges.
THREE EDITORS HONORED
University Students Elected to
National Journalism Body.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, or.. May tz. (Special.) Three
prominent students in the school of
journalism were elected to Sigma
Delta Chi, national honorary jour
nalism fraternity, tonight.
John Anderson of Ashland, night
editor of the Emerald, junior; Fred
Michelson of Eugene, formerly night
editor of the Emerald and active in
journalistic work, and Edwin Eraser
of Ashland, assistant sports editor,
junior, were the students elected.
The school has been asked to co
operate in the organization of a new
national journalistic fraternity,
Kappa Tau Alpha, using the Alpha
chapter at the University of Mis
souri as a foundation. The qualifica
tions for membership are mainly
scholarship. The society has -no se
cret ritual but it does have a creed
expressing the ethical standards of
journalism for which the organiza
tion stands.
It is not known how the students
will receive the invitation, as the
subject has not been publicly
broached. The information came in
a letter to Dean Allen from Walter
Williams, dean of the school of jour
nalism at the University of Mis
souri. ARCTIC TRIP HELD EASY
Koch Could Have Reached North
Pole, Says Copenhagen Paper.
COPENHAGEN. May 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Laugt Koch, the
Danish Arctic explorer, whose jubilee
expedition yesterday was reported to
have successfully traversed the
northernmost point of Greenland,
could easily have reached the North
Pole, said an Arctic dispatfch pub
lished today by the national Tidende,
written by Aage Bistrup, a prominent
Danish explorer, who describes a
meeting with Koch near Upernivilt,
Greenland, on the last stage of the
expedition.
Bistrup wrote that Koch discovered g
Fight Centers Around Newspaper
Attacks on Measure and t)n
Duty on Wood Alcohol.
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 12. Re
publican and' democratic leaders in
the senate got into another row today
over the tariff, the controversy cen
tering around the attacks of repub
lican newspapers' on the measure and
on the duty of 10 cents a gallon pro
posed on wood alcohol by the finance
committee. There were charges of a
filibuster from the majority side and
fiat dtenials from the democratic side,
with, counter-charges that the mem
bers of the committee were refusing
to give the senate information, about
the rates on which it could act in
telligently. The editorials' were presented by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
the democratic leader in the fight,
who concluded a general assault on
the bill with the prediction that if
it were passed In its present form it
would1 "lead the business of this coun
try into a diebacle from which it will
take us a quarter of a century to res
cue it and the direct consequences of
which to the American people cannot
bo measured in words or figures."
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, in charge of the bill, coun
tered with a charge that the edi
torials were part of "propaganda"
and the assertion t-hat the prediction
of Senator Simmons as to the result
cf the passage of the bin was rot
"one-half as startling as would) be
the dire results" if tho Underwood
tariff law remained in effect for
another year. He addled! that the
republicans were going to put a
"protective tariff bill" on the statute
books and would take "the conse
quences." Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
remarked that if the democrats would
present reasonable rates in substitu
tion for the committee rates "you will
get some votes on this side." He
added, however, that those on the.
republican sid-e "would not vote for
free trade,"
FARM BOARD AIDS SliQTT
NATIONAL BODY ASKS RETURN
OF REPRESENTATIVE.
House and Senate Members of Big
Congressional Bloc Add Their
Appeal for Re-election.
THE OR EG ON IAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, May 12. Through
its publicity department, the national
board of farm organizations issued a
statement today urging the renomi
nation of Nicholas J. Sinnott, repre
sentative from Oregon to congress.
At the same time statements in be
half of Mr. Sinnott were issued by
Representatives Young of North Da
kota and Dickinson of Iowa, members
of the house farm bloc, and Senator
Oddie of Nevada, member of the sen
ate farm bloc. The farm organiza
tion statement reads:
Representative X. J. Sinnott of Oregon,
chairman of the committee on public lands
in congress and one of tlie conspicuous
leaders of the national capital, is re
garded by leaders of national farm or
ganizations as 300 per cent right on all
matters relating" to agriculture.
Mr. Sinnott does not believe that agri
culture Is the only matter requiring con
gressional and administrative attention,
but his votes and his work in congress
indicate that he ia quite sure it is the
greatest of all questions.
Farm leaders ask of what benefit It
will be to the people of eastern Oregon to
change their representative in congress at
this time. They point out that the Ore
gon man has served his apprenticeship
and has landed securely on his legislative
feet. To replace him with a new man
would be to place his district at a grave
disadvantage. In truth, it would mean
that for years to come the second district
of Oregon would occupy a place of ob
scurity at the national capital.
FIRE CHIEF NO QUITTER
Corvallis Man Leaves Operating
Table tp Attend Blaze.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Fire broke out here yesterday
in a house on South Sixth street. The
chief of the fire department, Tom
Graham, was in the city hospital,
where he had undergone an opera
tion. He was just coming out from
under the influence of the ether when
the fire bell sounded.
Graham sprang from the operating
table, half dazed, broke away from
the doctors and staggered outdoors,
jumped into an automobile and hur
ried to the scene of the blaze with
his head tied up in cotton and gauze
bandages.
CO-EDS WILLJDIT PAPER
Iluth Austin of Woodburn to Be in
Charge Junior Weck-Knd Edition.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Or., May 12. (Special.) Ruth
Austin of Woodburn, will be editor
of the annual women's edition of the
Oregon Daily Emerald, student
newspaper, which will be published
on Junior week-end. The women's
Shake your feetjS
witn ituzzi at
The Oaks
Wed., Thurs.,
Fri. and Sat.
LETTERHEADS
GOOD grade: white bond
H4ill; 500 J3.00, $4.00 per 1000; J6.00
for 2000. Envelopes, $4.00 per 1000;
J6.50 for 2000. C. O. D. or postaes
prepaid it cash with order.
MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO.
F, O. Box 635. T A, COMA, WASH,
They're From London
These Novel Coats and Suits
for the Girls of 7 to 1 6
Yes, perhaps you would immediately know they were from .London,
without our saying so so English are the styles, and so English the fab
rics which are the wonderful Connemara tweeds. They were imported
direct by Lipman, Wolfe & Co. and form a very captivating display
that is in the Girls' Section on the fourth floor.
England is far, far away, but the matter of distance makes no dif
ference in this store's continuous quest for the girls' fashions that are out-of-the-ordinary.
Suits in sizes 7 to 16 priced $37.50 to $4250
Coats in sizes 7 to II priced at $25.00
Coats in sizes 12 to 16 price at $32.50
Fur
Storage oLWrtYUtVl
Third Floor
of
iThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untru
edition is published under the aus
pices of Theta Sigma Phi. women's
national honorary journalism fra
ternity. The other members of the staff are
Mary Lou Burton. Eugene, associate
editor; Margaret Scott, News editor;
Doiris Sikes. associate news editor;
Jessie Thompson, Portland, person
als; Inez King, Corvallis, sports;
Helen Manning, Portland, features:
Helen Doughtery, Portland, business
manager. The women members of
the regular Kmerald staff will do
the reporting. The paper will be of
eight pages, covering all the many
junior week-end events, and news of
special interest to the hundreds of
high school visitors.
DEPOT ORDER REINVOKED
Commission Not to Tolerate Delay
on Oregon City Structure.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Definite advice that the pub
lic service commission will tolerate
no longer delay on the improvement
of the Southern Pacific depot at Ore
gon City as ordered last September
was forwarded today to the company
by Fred G. Buchtei, representing the
commission.
The order for the improvement was
given following a hearing here. Ex
tensive changes in the accommoda
tions here were ordered. The changes
were to be made by December 10,
1921, but two 90-day delays were
granted by the commission with the
agreement of the city.
It is indicated that the commission
will accept no alterations In the
order for improvement and will re -quires
the separate freight and pas
senger depot, stock-handling facilities
and other changes mentioned in the
original draft.
LAUNDRY MEN IN SESSION
Annual Inspection of Kvery Plant
in State Is Favored.
THE DALLES. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The first business sessions of
the second annual convention of the
Oreiron Laundry Owners association
were held this morning-, with opening: i
addresses by President Weider of Al
bany, Mayor Stadelman of The Dallas
and W. II. Collins " of San Francisco,
president of the national association.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
French Pastry
Special 10
Large assortment of delicious
Cubes at Special Prices
Ice Cream Special
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
1 quart Bricks 55
1 pint Bricks. 30
Choice of Fresh Strawberry or
Frozen Fruit Pudding.
SWETLAND'S
Candy of Better Quality.
269-271 MORRISON STREET
ON
MERIT
FOR
HALL
GOVERNOR
Paid Adv.
wmanoC &
"Merchandise of cJ Merit
President Weider declared in favor
of at least one annual inspection of
every laundry plant in the state.
While the men were attending th
convention business, members of the
women's auxiliary were taken on
trips to scenic points about the county.
A home products' banquet was held at
Hotel Dalles tonight and was followed
by a dance. Tomorrow, annual elec
tion of officers will be the main busi
ness. The big banquet of the session
will be held Saturday night. More than
200 laundrymen and their wives arc
attending the convention.
SHRINERS ATTHE DALLES
Special Entertainment Is Put on
by Band of Al Kadrr Temple.
THE DALLES, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The special train carrying
members of Al Kader temple of
Shriners stopped in The( Dalles to
night for nearly three hours while
the Shriners, en route to Baker, were
entertained. The Al Kader band gave
public concerts on the street and
afterwards a concert forMasons and
members of the Laundry Owners' as
sociation, which is fn convention here.
The Al Kader chanter? also enter
tained. A dance was given for the
visitors. A number of local masons
left on the train for Baker.
Iioa n Wa rra n Is A u t hor i zed .
SALEM. Or., May 12. (Special.)
The world war veterans' state aid
commission, at a meeting 'Here today,
authorized the issuance ten war
rants covering loan aplyicgtionK ag-
jiiiitiiiiifittiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiifiiiririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii
:- r
I SIDNEY TEISER
is worthy
of j our support
for
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
REPRESENTATIVE
from
Multnomah County
VOTE 93X
( Paid Adv. )
iritiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiriiiiiiiiiiii
iiniliitiii.il I mi li
i
(?o. r
Furs
emodeled
Only
Third Floor
gregatlng $25,300. The commission
also approved 468 applications for
cash bonuses totaling tl'0,000, and
73 applications for loans amounting
I $1 76,700.
You'll Like
XJeitihardX
The Hotter the Day,
the Better You'll
Like It
The Bottled
Flavor
of
Ripe
Raspberries
5c
R-PORTER
wherever good
drinks are sold
UDMKl mnnuD n.wr
I'ortland. Orr.
Ask for
WATERLESS
SOAP
ioi; to MM
l ... . . 1 1 1 1 i 4111 HtlM.
l-'or utolnlH, lfrinlii. Ilur
baM. Somothlnfr new and different.
"It's the Coconut Oil."
Two Sizes 15 and 3S Cents
Parked In Useful Cups
Al-l.-w UU m (i.i:m
nl.K PRODI I ..
rortl'tnri. Oreatm
It Hint inn ifc in - HH