THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917.
ALLEN EATQH WILL
MAKE STATEMENT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK WITH HIS FAMILY.
EXCELLENCE in MATERIAL
A
- Is Only One of the Reasons Why
V LIKEY LEATHERS
Stand High in Pub lie Favor
Instructor of University of
Oregon and State Represen
tative Returns to Eugene.
4
DISMISSAL IS DEMANDED
Offense Is Participation In Dellber
tion of Peace Council at Chi
cagoConference With Presl
V dent Campbell to Be Held.
' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Allen Eaton.
Ktate Representative from Lane Coun
ty and instructor In the University of
Oregon, whose dismissal from the fac
ulty and state office were demanded in
a resolution passed by the Eupren
Chamber of Commerce for participation
In the Peace Council meeting at Chi
cago, returned to Eugene Friday night,
but was not, anion the professors to
hold conferences with students today,
the first of registration. Until the mat
ter of resignation, dismipsal or reten
tion at the university is decided, he is
not expected in his office on the cam
pus. Statement I Withheld.'
"There are too many things Involved
In this matter for me to make a state
ment at this time." said Mr. Eaton to
night. "Until I reached Eugene this
morning I knew practically nothing of
charges 'being made against me, and
even yet have not them thoroughly in
mind. Later I will make a complete
statement."
Mr. Eaton spent most of the day In
conference with friends, newspaper
men and others identified one way or
the other with charges mad against
him.
What action the university authori
ties will take awaits the outcome of a
conference tomorrow between Presi
dent Campbell and Mr. Eaton. At that
time he will make a statement of his
ase.
Mr. Eaton Wan oa Vacation.
"There is absolutely no foundation to
the report that Mr. Eaton'a expenses,
or any part of them, were paid by the
university." said President Campbell.
"Mr. Eaton was on vacation at the time,
end in no way connected with the uni
versity. - He. was conducting Summer
school at Wyoming, N. Y., and no one
here even knew o his intention of. at
tending the meeting."
The Chamber of Commerce members
Insist. that Mr. Eaton can make no sat
Isfactbry explanation, inasmuch as he
admits writing the report of the Coun
cil meeting printed in a Portland paper,
and declare nothing but dismissal from
the faculty will suffice. Governor
AVIthycombe has already declined to
recommend Eaton's dismissal from the
Legislature.
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
0REG05 PARENT-TEACHERS TO
3IEET IX El GEMJ OCT.. '17-20.
Problems Dealing With Children and
Schools Will Be Discussed by
l Prominent Persons.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe, P. L. Campbell,
president of the University of Oregon;
Ur. w. T. Foster, president of ' Keed
College; Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of
the Oregon Agricultural College; J. -A.
C.:urchill, Ktate Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and J. H. Ackerman,
president of the Oregon State Normal
iv.hool, are among those who will ad
diess the Oregon convention of Parent
Teacher Associations, to be held In Eu
gene, October 17 to 20.
Other features of the convention pro
gramme will be a conference on the
work and organization of the Parent
Teacher Council, conducted by Mrs. J.
J'. Chapman, president of the Portland
cruncil: an address by Mrs. Josephine
C. Preston, Superintendent of Schools
in Washington; "The Problem oT the
One-Room Country School What Shall
' We Do With It?" by M. S. Pittman, of
the Oregon State Normal School at
Mcnmouth; "The Child and the Juvenile
Court." by Judge A. Tazwell, of Mult
nomah County, and a conference on
'Conservation of Child Life in Oregon."
Friday, October 19, has been set aside
as "University Day.
Each Parent-Teacher Association in
the state will be entitled to send one
delegate for every 10 members.
COURT TO OPEN MONDAY
Applicants for Citizenship to Be
Heard at Dallas Monday.
DALLAS, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The October term of the Polk County
t'ircuit Court will open in Dallas Mon
day. The first action of the court will
be to hear applicants for citizenship.
nmong which are two of German birth.
The retrial of the damage suit of Mrs.
Frances J. Hatch against Weldon Black
will also come -up for hearing at this
time.
Among the criminal matters to come
up is the case of Dr. Hewitt, of Inde
pendence, who is charged with having
performed a criminal operation on a
girl of this county. The trial of Red
Conner; and Henry Waldron, alleged
bootleggers, is expected to take place.
Circuit Judge Harry 11. Belt will pre
side. COMPLAINTS THROWN OUT
Service Commission Disposes of Salt
Rate Matter.
I
SAT.E.V. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
TThe Public Service Commission today
dismissed complaints against the O.-W.
It. & N., Oregon Short Line, Central
ltailroad of Oregon, Sumpter Vnlley,
Great wjuUorn and Walla Walla Rail
road Company as to rates on salt in
carioad lots.
The reason for the dismissal as to
the intrastate rates is because of an
Interstate Commerce Commission order
reducing interstate rates, and on the
Issuance of such an order the railroads
checked In their intrastate rates to
correspond.
HOME CAMPAIGN PLANNED
federal Food Administrator for
"Washington Is Ready.
i
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 29. Charles
STebberd, Federal food administrator
Jor the state of Washington, today an
nounced jtlan for - food conservation
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Jt'DGE JOn.N P. IITLAX, THE DEMOCRATIC CADIDtTE FOR MAYOR OF
AND DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA.
Judge Hylan will run against William M. Bennett, as his Republican opponent, and possibly also against Mayor
John Purroy Mitchel, who Is seeking re-eleotion to the post of chief executive of the largest city in the world.
week, October 21 to 28. Tie nan named
a committee of which Dr. Henry Suz
zallo. president of the University of
Washington, is chairman, which will
have charge of a house-to-house
campaign during the week.
"The campaign is to be directed In
each county by the county defense
council," said Mr. Hebberd. "They will
act. however, through the schools, both
in city and county district.
"The quota set for Washington la
230.000 pledges, that is. a pledge to
live up to the Hoover food conserva
tion programme from each of the
homes in the state. This' total is now
being apportioned among the counties
according to the number of families
in each county."
PROCESS GIVEN NATION
Discovery Said to Forestall Gasoline
Shortage Turned Over lo XI. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. The
United States Government waa last
night offered the free use of a process,
discovered by Frederick, A. Kormann,
San Francisco chemist, which he said
would inorease the output xt the Coun
try's gasoline by twelvefold, and thus
avert a National petroleum shortage
which Government officials have de
clared is threatened. '
The offer to the Government was
made through Gavin McNabt San Fran
cisco attorney. Late last night Kor
mann announced that the Government
had accepted his offer, and that Secre
tary of the Interior Lane had author
ized the construction of a Government
factory- at which the process will be
utilized. .
Details of the process' were not di
vulged, but Kormann said hia process
makes use of crude oil products now
wasted so far as gasoline production
Is concerned.
Mrs. Ruby Clark Sought.
From Mead. Wash., comes an Urgent
inquiry as to the whereabouts of Mrs.
Ruby Clark, formerly Miss Ruby
Helzer. According to Douglas II.
Jurgens. of Mead, who is making a
search for the missing woman, she was
last heard, from In this city in Jan
uary. iai6. Mrs. Clark is of medium
height "and of light complexion, but
beyond that no jther description Is
given. Any person knowing of her
whereabouts Is requested to communi
cate with Mr. Jurgens at Mead, Wash.
t DOltLAS COUNTY PIOXGER
PAS5K AWAY,
I T - . -.- t J
,
it-
K. N. Bradford.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept.
29. (Special.) E. N. Bradford,
for 45 years a resident of Doug
las County, died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. S. O. Long, in
this city. September 16, after an
illness of several months. Mr.
Bradford was born in Ohio in
1835. At the age of 21 he came
to the Pacific Coast country, set
tling first Sn California and later
in Oregon. Surviving relatives
are his wife, Mrs. Anna Bradford,
of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Alice
Ixnr, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Nettie
Huff, Elkhead. Or., and Mrs. Nel
lie Churchill, of Starbuck. Wash.
AIR RAID REPELLED
Two Enemy Planes Fall on
Coast of England.
DEFENSE WORK EFFECTIVE
England Perfects Means of Break
ing Up Attacks, . and Carries
Aerial Battle to German Mili
tary Bases In ' Belgium.
LONDON, Sept. 29. Two German air
planes which tok part In last. night's
raid over the southeast coast of Eng
land, were brought down. It Is an
nounced officially. No casualties were
caused by the raid.
Lord French, commander of the home
defenses, reports that the latest Infor
mation indicates that about 20 enemy
machines participated in last night's
raid. Bombs were dropped in a num
ber of places in Kent, Ksscx and Suf
folk, but no casualties and only in
significant damage has been reported
up to the present. Repeated attacks
were made on London, but in no case
did the raiders penetrate the outer de
fenses. "One enemy airplane is reported to
have been shot down in the Thames
estuary, and a second one off the
coast."
The Successful operation of the Brit
ish aerial defenses in the frustration
of three attempts of German raiders to
reach London last night and the de
struction of at least two Gothas on
the coast lead to the hope that means
have been found to deal with moon
light visitors, as the Zeppelins were
countered last year. Condition of trie
sky last night, was not altogether fa
vorable for night flying, but the de
fense by airplanes and nnti-atrcraf t
guns has been made so vtrong that
future raiders will cross the coast of
Kngland at their own peril.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29. A German
airplane of the Gotha. type descended
near Sas Van Gent In Zeeland this
morning. One of Its three passengers
was severely wounded. The two un
wounded passengers attempted to es
cape to the frontier, but were caught
and all three will be Interned. The
machine was armed with three machine
guns and had aboard six bombs.
LONDON, Sept. 29. British aviators
dropped seven tons of explosives In. at
tacks Thursday night on German mili
tary establishments in Belgium. The
following report was given out today
by the Admiralty:
- "On the ntwht of Peotember 7-2
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
- Soap should be used vary carefully If
you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps' and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it In. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of duet. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months. Adv.
Photo Copyright by. Underwood.
NEW YORK CITy, WITH HIS WIFE
there were bombing raids by naval
aircraft on the following objectives:
"The lock gates at Zeebrugge. the St.
Denis Westrem airdrome, the Gon
trode airship shed and the Houttav air
drome. "The bomb dropping: at Zeebrugge ap
peared to be good, while at Houttav
bombs fell among hangars and huts
on the southwest side of the airdrome.
Seven tons of explosives were dropped.
All the machines returned."
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND
Surprise Attack .Jfets 244 Captives
Near Monte San Gabricle.
ROME. Sept. 59. The Italians made
an attack on the front above Gorizla
yesterday and gained ground which
held ii the face of . repeated counter
attacks, the War Office reports.
The statement follows:
"Yesterday, by. a. completely success
ful surprise attack, our troops rectified
our line between Snlla dl Dot and the
northern slopes of Monte San Gabriele.
Eight officers, 216 men and a few ma
chine guns were captured. The posi
tion was maintained and strengthened.
notwithstanding the fact that the ene
my, having recovered from his sur
prise, -repeatedly counter attacked."
BOLO PASHA IS ARRESTED
Levantine Said to Have Handled
German Corruption funds.
PARIS, Sept. 29. Bolo ' Pasha, the
Levantine resident of Paris who has
been the object Of 'a judicial in vestlga-
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H7
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Additional
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Lilkly" products, service con
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There are no "come backs," no regrets 'tis
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We are displaying-, new and beautiful han
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Dressing and Traveling Cases
Manicure and Toilet Sets
Ladies' Hand Bags
Fit-All and Officer Kits
Auto .Hampers and Lunch Sets in Patent
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Officer Field and Desk Trunk and
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A! pr 6Tftrr AT WEST
Always "S. & H.
that the German government turned
over to Bolo Pasha about 40,000.000
francs, part through the former Khe
dive of Kprypt. and part through nn
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THEIR COMPACT
There's complications, contrasts
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WSK MABSHALL 70Q -HOME A 61 7T
Stamp First Thre Floors.
American channel. The money, it is
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.,-'.v t :-5
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