TIIE 3IORNIKG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1023 REPUBLICANS VOTE SENATORS I AGAIN 3 Incumbents Win Out Over Opposition in Primary. 8 STATES GO TO POLLS 1 parties hereto accept, that "the terms hereof shall be carried out by the ottl I crs of the companies and the represen- I conciliation and sincere purpose to effect ' a genuine settlement -of the matters in J controversy referred to below. Thi paragraph does not apply to nor include strikes in effect prior to July 1, ly::-. Men to Return at Once. 2 All men to return to work in posi- tions of the class they originally held ort ! June SO; 1922. and at the same point, I As many of such men as' possible are to, j be immediately put to work, at present rates of pay. and all- such employes who have been on strike be put to work or under pay not later than 30 days after the signing of- this agreement, except such men as have been proved guilty of acts of violence which, in. the opinion, of the commission, hereinafter provided for. shall be sufficient cause for dismissal from service. 3 The relative standing as between themselves of men returning to work and Townsend, Lodge and Poindexter Seem Renominated by Safe Margins. CHICAtiO, Sept. 13. The three republican incumbent senators in volved in Tuesday's eifcht state pri maries overcame strong opposition by apparently safe margins, accord ing to incomplete returns available early today. Senator Townsend of Michigan led the nearest of his three opponents, Herbert l- Baker, by 14,244, with the vote approximately forty per cent complete. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts rolled up a majority of more than 126,000 over Joseph Walker in re turns from 1334 election precincts out of 1407. Senator Poindexter of Washington lead the nearest of his five oppo nents, George Lamping of Seattle, by a substantial majority. Redfield Proctor was apparently certain of victory over Lieutenant Governor A. v . ioote in tne V er mont republican gubernatorial con test. Senatorial candidates were unopposed. -; Cole L. Blease, former governor of South Carolina, was defeated for the democratic nomination for gov ernor of that state by Thomas G. McLeod in a bitter contest. In the .Massachusetts gubernator ial contest. Governor Cox had an easy victory for the republican nom ination. William A. Gaston, Boston banker, was well in the lead for the democratic senatorial nomination in late returns. Governor Groesbeck of Michigan easily defeated two opponents for re-nomination, while James Baleh had a small lead over Alva M. Cum mins on early returns for the dem ocratic nomination. H. G. Dupre, representative in con gress from the second Louisiana dis trict, had a substantial majority in early returns. REPUBLICANS ARE Jl BILAXT pMi ELKS OUT :1F0R BIG CONVENTION Grand Lodge Session 1924 Is Sought. for 3 s , -s'if! 1 1 V. It m i va CAMPAIGN TO START IIcv. Mr. John Oyiinrt, Krnnd rhaplaln of tbe Order t Elks. Administration Held Approved by Primaries. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, IX C Sept. 13. Administration republicans are feel ing jubilant over Tuesday's ifrimary elections. The victories of Senator Lodge in Massachusetts, Senator Townsend in Michigan and Senator Poindexter in Washington, were particularly gratifying to the administration. In the renomnation of all three of these senators, who have stood valiantly by the administration, and all of whom were opposed by men who appealed to the radical side fpr support, republican leaders believe the wave of revolt which appeared earlier to have set in against the administration, has been checked. On the heels of the Maine elec tion, which was quite encouraging to the republicans, tlespitf demo cratic gains, yesterday's primaries have served to revive optimism over the November election, an optimism that was not so general a month President Harding is' reported to be particularly pleased, inasmuch as the administration in these con tests ws affirmed to be on trial by the party. Iiepublican leaders who were saying a month ago that the party would retain control of the next house by a "safe majority" are saying that it will be more than a safe majority. They still admit that the democrats will make gains, but they do not believe, in the light of reotnt events, that they will be threatening to republican control of congress. ' " Wets in congress are crowing over the result of the Maryland primaries, where the drys, except in two instances, were defeated. All dry candidates for senator on both party tickets were defeated. Only two dry candidates for the house were nominated. . men laid off. furloughed or on leave- of absence, including general chairmen or others who .were as of June 30, 1922, property on leave of absence wilt be re stored "as ot June So. 1022, and they will be called back to work in that order. 4 If a dispute arises' as to the rela tive standing of an employe, or if any other controversy arises growing out of the strike that cannot be otherwise ad justed by the carrier and said employe, or the duly authorized representatives thereof, the matter shall be referred by the organizations parties to this agree ment, the employes or the carrier in the interest of any employe who may be ag grieved, to a commission to-be estab lished and constituted as hereinafter pro vided, for final decision by a majority vote. Twelve to Be on Board. .V-The commission referred to in para graph i hereof shall be composed . of six representatives to be named by the chief officers of the organizations- par ties hereto and six railroad officers or representatives selected from and by the rouds agreeing hereto. This commission shall be constituted within 15 days from the signing of this agreement and shall have jurisdiction to decide all cases that may properly be referred to it on or before May 31, 1023, but not there after. 6 Inasmuch as this agreement is reached for the purpose of composing in a spirit of compromise this controversy, all parties hereto agree that neither this sett'ement nor any decision of the com mission above provided for shall be used or cited in any controversy between these parties, or between the railroads signing the same, or any other class or classes of their employes In any other contro versy that may hereafter arise. 7 Both parties pledge themselves that no intimidation nor oppression shall be practiced or permitted against any of the empployes who have remained at work or have taken service or as against those who resume work under this un derstanding. -8 Ail suits at law now pending as the result of the strike to be withdrawn and canceled by both parties. Committee Appointed to Go After Event; Reunion of 1912 Is Brought to Mind. . An immediae campaign to have Portland named as the 1924 -convention city for the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be launched, it was an nounced yesterday. A 1924 grand "lodge commission to have charge of this campaign as well as of the work of preparing for the entertainment of the antlered herd in the event that Portland wins the convention was also announced yesterday by Dr. E. V. Morrow, ex alted ruler of Portland lodge. . Committee Is Appointed. This commission is composed of the following: George L. Baker, chairman; Franklin T. Griffith, George W. Stapleton, Edward L. Kropp. Fred W. Wagner, Paul .K. Keltv. Monroe Goldstein, Walter M. Cook, Guy W. Talbot, Ben L. Xor den. William McMurray, Walter Honeyman. Dow V. Walker, Eric V. Hauser and William Adams. J0I2 Eitrrtinment Recalled. It is generally believed that Port land will have no difficulty in win ning the 1924 session of the grand lodge of Elks. The wonderful suc cess this city attained in the enter tainment of the Elks in 1912 is still the subject of conversation at all grand lodge meetings. High officials in the order have stated that if Portland desires to entertain the grand lodge delega tion and visitors in 1924 there is little doubt that the convention will come here in July of that year. ing this safety provision would be r introduced in council and passed, j and thus the incident was closed. CHICKS HOME TO ROOST Notaries Attacked by Attorney Who Paid Their Fees. SALEM, Or., Sept. 13 (Special.) W. S. U'Ren, Portland attorney, who recently attacked the so-called interest rate amendment and gradu ated income tax measure in hope of preventing the secretary of state from placing them on the ballot at the November election, paid the fees to the state on behalf of Paul Tur ner, Otto Newman, and Charles Lo-rati- when notarial commissions were issued to them June 25, 1920. This was disclosed by the record in the state department. ' , Turner, Newman and Lorati are among the seven notaries public who were alleged by Mr. U'Ren to have certified to thousands of names on the petitions circulated in con nection, with -the two measures, in violation of the Oregon statutes. WIFE IS MODERN POBTIi SIIAME-FACKl.SPOrSE IS DE FENDED IN COIRT. Woman Promises to Prevent Slate From Again Driving Automo bile While Intoxicated. "He's a mighty good ms.n, Jack is, but I can't trust him. Why, judge. do you know, that man would get drunk on a glass of cider. He has no business to touch booze." Thus did Mrs. John Ward. 1121 Knapp tvenue, rise to the defense of her spouse as ha stood shame-faced be- Walker Ahead in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept.: 13. (By the Asociated Pre-ss.) Clifford W. Walker, who was defeated two years ago by Thomas' .W. Hardwick for governor of Georgia. --appeared to have turned the tables and won a sweeping vi-ctory in the democratic primary for gubernatorial nomina tion today on the face of incomplete returns received up to 11:30 o'clock tonight by the Atlanta Constitution. RAIL PEACE AGREED ON (Continued From First Page.) railroad representatives and six shopcrafts agents. The shopcrafts members of the commission are to be selected by their chiefs. Within 13 days from the signing of this agreement on any rajlroad, the com mission must be functioning. Settlement May Be Near. On the belief that many carriers will follow those who were parties to this agreement, it was under stood tonight, the shopcrafts offi cials place their hopes of a nation wide settlement- of the strike. The action of the agreeing roads, they were said to believe, will force the others to the same terms. Just how soon men on the "peace" railroads will return to work could not be learned tonight, but it was predicted that orders ending the strike on some roads would be issued within a few hours. The terms of settlement were as follows: J In order to bring to an end the ex isting strike of employes upon the rail roads and relieve the country from the adverse effects thereof and to expedite the movement of essential traffic, the following memorandum of agreement is made upon the understanding which the T WHAT t'OXGRESS DID 'AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. ' Letter read from Bernard M. Baruch dealing with for eign war loans and their re payment by the allies. Conference report on trade with China adopted. Liberian loan -discussed without any progress being made. Agreement reached on the' Cummins anti - profiteering coal bill. fore Municipal Judge Ekwall on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. "But I'll help him out," she said. "He's done wrong, but he'll go down and out if he gets away from me, and. judge, I won't give him another cent." "How can you keep money from him?" Here the judge was very serious in view of the enormity of the offense, for Ward had nqtjpnly run his wife's car into a ditch Tuesday night, but when picked up he was trying to navigate the bat tered vehicle once again. "He can carry his lunch and eat bis meals at home and I won't let him have the car again. And, judge, I don't want him on the rock pile." "YouMl keep the car away from him sure? All right, then, a fine of $50 and his license revoked for a year. I'll give him a suspended sentence of ten days and if he's caught driving again in that time he'll serve it." ELKS' CHAPLAIN IN CITY Rev. John Dysart to Visit Port fand Lodge Tonight. Rev. John Dysart. grand chaplain of the Benevolent aiid Protective Order of Elks, who is making a tour of western cities as the personal representative of Grand Exalted Ruler Masters, will make an offi cial visit to Portland lodge No. 142 at its meeting tonight. Last night Rev. Mr. Dysart visited Oregon City lodge and for the next two weeks he will be visiting Elks', lodges in Oregon and Washington. In addition to representing the grand exalted ruler in the west, Rev. Mr. Dysart is in attendance upon the triennial convention of the Episco- j pal church. He is rector of St. ! John's Episcopal church ( in Du- I buque, la. Rev. Mr. Dysart, became a member of the Elks in 1904. "I have seen the Order of Elks grow from 165,000 members to S12, 000 members," said Rev. Mr. Dysart. "I have seen the charitable work of the organization expand from $250,000 each year to $3,000,000 a year. I have seen the property of the Elks grow from $2,500,000 in value to $100,000,000. ' "But, more important. I have seen Elkdom evolve from an organiza tion whose only purpose was 'hav ing of a good time' to an order seeking to aid humanity." ELKS TEMPLE vTO BE SAFE Provisions Made Satisfactory to Mayor and Council. Failure of the bureau of buildings to submit plans of the new Elks temple to. the fire marshal's office resulted in a conference yesterday between city officials, W. F. McKen ney, chairman" of the Elks' building commission, and C. A. Houghtaling, of Houghtaling & Dougan, archi tects in charge of construction of the temple. Several days ago H. E. Plummer, chief of the building bureau, in a published statement declared the Elks had overlooked fire escapes for the new building. Mayor Baker called a conference, which' was held yesterday. Mr. McKenney explained that the Elks are anxious to make the new building safe and for that reason arranged for. fire platforms on each floor, wide entrances from all parts of the building to them and open stairways on the south side. The protection provided cost the Elks an additional $27,000, he ex plained, whereas fire escapes could have been installed for $5000. "We believe we have provided facilities that will make this build ing one of the safest on the Pacific coast." Mr. McKenney said. Mayor Baker and other members of the council assured Mr. McKen ney that a special orainance cover BUDGET IS PROGRESSING State Estimates to Be Completed for Commission October 15. SALEM, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) F. I. Dunbar of Astoria, who some time ago was elected tech nician for the state budget commis sion, assumed his duties today. Mr. Dunbar formerly served as sec retary ..of state and is familiar with the work to which he has been as signed. Frank Meredith, secretary of the budget, commission, has reported that statements have been received from more than half of the state departments and institutions with relation to their estimated expend itures for the next biennium. Not later than October 15 the tentative budget will be completed by Mr. Meredith and turned over to th,e budget commission for consideration. th e victroia is Wthe proven uy e one mstrttment reatest artists DEAF MUTE COUPLE WED Thirteenth or Month Has No Ter- ' ror for Portland Pair. "VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.) The 13th had no terror for Ozias C. Stevens and Mrs. Anna R. Zierlin, deaf mutes, . who were married here today. Both gave their address as 424 First street Portland, and Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, of 101 Orover street, acted as wit ness. When the license had been issued they went to Judge Simpson of the superior court, who per formed the ceremony. The judge wrote'out the questions in the marriage ceremony, and re peated the words. They nodded their assent and were, pronounced man and wife. Stevens, 33 years old. and the bride, also, .had been divorced. . . ALDA AMATO BATTISTTNI BESANZONI BORI BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHALIAPIN CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DELUCA DESTINN , EAMES ELMAN FARRAR GALLI-CURCI GARRISON GERVILLE-REACHE GIGLI GILIBERT GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER JERITZA JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER FRITZ KREISLER HUGO KREISLER KUBELIK LASHANSKA MARTINELLI McCORMACK MELBA MORINI PADEREWSKI PATTI PLANCON POWELL RACHMANINOFF RUFFO SAMAROFF SCHIPA SCHUMANN-HEINK scorn SEMBRICH TAMAGNO TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WHITEHILL WILLIAMS WITHERSPOON ZANELLI ZIMBALIST Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of music. They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to know when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen the Victroia to perpetuate their art the one instrument that plays their Victor Records perfectly. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale by all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. FLORA YOUTH SHOT DEAD Harry Swisher Is Held as Slayer of Vernon Baker. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Vernon Baker, about 23 yearfe old. died yesterday at Flora, a small village 38 miles- northeast of Wallowa, as the result of gunshot wounds inflicted in a shooting scraipe that took place in front of the Flora meat market the midnight previous. Baker was the son of W. H. Baker, a merchant of Flora. According to reports received from Enterprise and Wallowa Baker and Harry Swisher were engaged in a heated dispute. After the argument had reached a white heat Swisher drew a. revolver and shot Baker. Medical aid was called, but arrived too late. HALL PETITION STUDIED Right of Candidate to Have Same on Ballot Still Undecided. . SALEM, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) It will be .Thursday night or pos sibly FridajCSJefore the attorney general will able to give a legal opinion as- to whether Charles -Hairs-name can go on the ballot as an in dependent candidate at the Novem ber election. Mr. Hall was defeated for the republican nomination for governor at the primary election, but recently was nominated for the office at an assembly held In Port land. Upon receipt of his certificate of nomination yesterday the secretary of state referred it to the attorney- general for a legal opinion. IIM l I! - j "-1 Vict T REG. US. PAT. OFF. , 6 v Coal Prospects Investigated. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The chamber of com merce is investigating the possi bility of extensive coal fields in Wasco county, as a resuit or peti tions of residents in the Chenowith district for money to complete drill ing. Coal in small quantities has 'HIS MASTER'S VOICE" Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. ("Victor Talking; Machine Company, Camden.New Jersey Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bell- ron 1 INOIGESTIOHl 3 CENTS Jf 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25 and 75$ Packages Everywhere SENIORS AT REED ELECT Nominations . for Student-Body President Also Made. Victor Reid , of Portland was chosen president of the Reed col lege senior class at elections yes terday. Reid has for the last year been literary editor of the college weekly. Miss Alice Johnson, Port land, is vice-president and Wrard Foster, Portland, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Stenstrum of Spokane is secretary and Dominie Saiandra sergeant-at-arms. Nominations were made for a new student-body president, to be chosen at a general election next week. The candidates are William Miller of Oregon City and Herman Kehrli of Hillsdale. , Peacock Hock Springs coal. Dla mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director. TONIGHTS PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 f. "Chatterbox." rag.... Geo. Botsford 2. ."Spring, Beautiful Spring," waltz Paul Lincke 3. "Sweethearts," selection.. ; Victor Herbert A. "Little Grey Sweetheart," fox trot Fred Fisher 5. "Tout Paris," waltz...... E. Waldteufel 6. "Coo Coo," trot-song Jolson and Lie Sylva 7. "Mississippi Moon," waltz song. ..... ..Nat Goldstein 8. "Amapa," tango... J. Storoni Washington St. Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street, Near Tenth. " Trade-MarK J a Z Registere 1 LSI m THE SIGN OF 1 S PERFECT SERVICE j I Proper Glasses I g Thoroughly experienced "g 3' Optometrists for the ex- g ?" amination and adjust- i ments. Skilled workmen EI i, to construct the lenses. i a concentrated service J tL that guarantees depend- ? able glasses at reason- J ?" able prices. "J ? Complete Iens - Grinding J ? Factory on tlie Premises. 1 SAVE YOUR EYES ' j IJ 20t to 211 Corbett BlUg. B ij Klf th and Morrison . l j. - Established 1908. k S Chas. A. Rusco, ijj Pres. and Gen. Mgr. h3 j. good as ever ( lliuliiSi ' E Cheese j IMUNMtltlHINHroStl ' been found in Wasco county, at in tervals during the last 2-5 years, but never in marketable quantities. A committee, made up of Mayor Stadelman, Leo Schanno and E. G. Merrifield, was named today to in vestigate the situation and report back. Teach C hildren Their Way to Grades in S A laboring digestive apparatus weaves cobwebs about little brains, destroys their buoyancy and keenness. Be fair to YOUR school kiddies. Teach them to sat isfy their hunger with wholesome, easily-digested foods. I (Trada Mark Rafhttr) r jE5 t to EAT Better chool contain all the goodness of sun-ripened wheat in highly palatable, digestible form. Sugar and pure honey sweeten them just enough to tempt childish appetites. They contain sufficient roughage to keep the body functioning normally and healthfully. For between-meal lunches, at meal time, too it's a fortunate child who eats his fill of wholesome Tru-Blu Grahams 13c a Package Who In 5-1 b. wood boxes. TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Portland syj J ' lV v ' XT(o is always new AN OCEAN TRIP is always new. It can't be like any other trip you've taken any more than two sunsets ae alike. That's just the reason so many people are traveling to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, by water thi year! Tht, and th iheer comfort of ocean travel, the rest and recreation it affords. Admiral Line boats are equipped with amoking rooms, writing rooms, glass-inclosed promenades, scores of things to contribute to happiness and well being, and they do give you such good things to eat! Fates include berth and meals everything. Any Admiral Line agent will be glad to tell you more about thi delight fill and economical way of travel antf to quote you special reduced fares. TICKET orrlcxsi FOJaTXiAlTD 101 Third St., Cor. Stark Vhoa Broadway 6431 ) ASTORIA Oeo. W. Sanborn Boas riuns 1189 E. 0. MoMICKEN, Piu. TraSia Kar.. L. 0. Sains Bids.. Saattla. Waa. Pacific Coastwise Service MISAL LIME PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMRAIMV BHHBaaaH H.F. ALEXANDER. PRE5IDENTBBEBBBBB . Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070 A