THE SUNDAY OIIEGOMAX, I'OHTUXD. AUGUST S. 1919. EWGOVEIOTOF -I HUNGARY SUPPLIANT Overtures for Peace Made by Socialist Premier. BELA KUN SEEKS REFUGE Budapest Too Hot for Discredited Dictator American Factor in Forcing His Retirement. VIENNA. Aug. 2. (By the Associated Press.) Overtures for peace with the allies have been made by the new so cialist government of Hungary which ham been set up in succession to the Bela Kun regime. Bela Kun, who resigned his virtual dictatorship, has been furnished a safe conduct by the allies and is expected 1o seek refuge here, as it is felt that h. . life .would be endangered if he remained in Budapest. The peace overtures were made by Jacob Weltner, president of the sol diers and workers' soviet of Hungary. .Arriving in Vienna from Budapest, Herr "Weltner asked Colonel Cunningham, leading representative of the allies at Vienna and -the other allied officials . here, to recognize the new government and to treat for peace. Cabinet ot W holly v. -The new Hungarian cabinet is pre-J sided over by Jules Peidll, who was for- 1 merly minister of the People's Welfare in the Count Karolyi cabinet. The cabi net contains provisionally many mem bers of the former Bela Kun ministry. The new cabinet is made up as fol lows: Premier Jules Peidll. Minister of foreign affairs Peter Agoston. . -Minist'-r of war Joseph Haubrich. Minister of justice Paul Garami. Minister of welfare Alexander Gar bat. Minister of commerce M. Dovohak. "Minister of education Stephen Szabo. Minister of home affairs Karl Payer. Minister of agriculture Joseph Mis tics. Minister of food M. Knittelhofer. Premier Peidll is said to be a cour , ageous man of simple habits. He has been a typographer, an editor and a model worker. Holdovers May A'ot Stay. Minister of War Haubrich, formerly was chief of police at Budapest and is reputed to be an anti-communist. Min ister of Justice Garami and Minister of Kd ucation JSzabo were in the Karolyi cabinet. Persons in touch with the situafion nt Budapest said it was their under standing that the members of the Kun ministry holding over" under the re construction were doing so in order to cave themselves and their supporters And they probably would not remain in office long. Bela Kun's resignation followed im mediately the receipt of news from the front, telling of the rout of the Hun garian red -army, which created con sternation in Budapest. Kun. at a meeting of te soviet socialists, became tiale of face an-1 with his back to the wall, declared: "Very well. If you demand it, I must xesisrn. 1 made the best fight I could." Klin's Retirement Hastened. Captain Thomas C. Gregory, the "United States food administrator in this region, is credited with a large thare in the hastening of Bela Kun's retirement. Captain Gregory has ar ranged for food relief for. Budapest. He is bringing up supplies from the Banat region, and also sending them down the Danube from Austria. The crisis at Budapest was due to the combined effect of the allied note issued at Paris last Sunday warning the Hungarians that they must set up n.tru'.y representative government, and the successful advance of the Rou manian army. The soviet military "forces were said to have been reduced to 40,000 unwilla i;.g soldiers who lacked ammunition i.nd who were harassed by the guerilla v.-arfare of peasants. This force was thoroughly defeated today. The Hun garians were said to have surrendered 01 fled when a Roumanian division . tossed the Theiss river at Tisza-Kured. Thfv also, took Szolnok, cutting the Budapest railway. Itrds' Downfall Celebrated. Iowa by sending orders to all county attorneys to meet here next Friday to discuss ways and means of fighting profiteers. The governor's action fol lowed an announcement last night that he would "use every means available to reduce the cost of living." The meeting of the attorneys will be for a two-fold purpose first to gather information concerning food profiteering and second to acquaint each prosecutor with his power in such matters. It was said at the state house today that the meeting probably would result in special grand jury investigations. Grand Juries probably will be' asked to especially Investigate charges that dealers are limiting the amount of cer tain foods placed on the market and forming pools, thus violating the law and keeping up prices. ACTIOX BY STATES PROPOSED Conference of Governors and Attorney-Generals Urged. DETROIT, Aug. 2. A conference of governors and attorney-generals of the states to coisider practical ways and means of dealing with alleged prof iteering in foodstuffs was-suggested to Governor Cox of Ohio in a telegram sent this morning by Attorney-General Groesback of Michigan. "Private combines controlling neces saries of life and creating fictitious prices," Mr. Groesback telegraphed, "must be met by public combines hav ing, for their object thi stabilizing of trade conditions and -the prevention of injustice as between the dealers and customers. Investigations alone will not accomplish this end. Constructive policies must be formulated and put into operation by joint action of a number of states so as to bring about effective national and state legislation." WASTE IX CHICAGO EX'ORMOrS Two .Million Pounds of Food Sent to City In 1918 Condemned. - CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Two million pounds of foodstuffs shipped to Chicago in 1918 was spoiled and had to be con demned and destroyed because of delay on railroads or improper handling by the producer, shipper, commission man or retailers, according to Health Com missioner Kobertson. It included 612,068 pounds of meat. 63.23S pounds of poultry, 148,969 pounds of fish, 85,000 pounds of fruit, 240,552 pounds of vegetables, 102,272 pounds of canned figs, 639,912 pounds of canned fruit, 627.943 pounds of canned veg etables and 19,572 pounds of eggs. Dr. Kobertson has asked the city health departments bureau on food markets and farm products to consider plans for eliminating this waste. FLEET NEIfllNG NEW HOME 3 WAR VESSELS TO MEET OFF COROXADO XEXT THURSDAY. CHAMBERLAIN IS LOT SEEKING PRESIDENCY Oregon Senator Halts Soldier . Friends' Programme. SENATE SEAT SUFFICIENT Hufre Armada Steaming Up West Coast to Welcome From Res idents 'of Pacific Slope. BA.V DIEGO, Cal.. Aug. 2 The de stroyer Philip, first vessel of the new Pacific fleet to reach an American port on the Pacific coast from the Atlantic erriveci here this afternoon to bring mail from the fleet, ando'teke mail back to it. Lieutenant-Commander E W. Strother. the Philip' commander, expects to Join the flagship Xew Mex ico on August 5. two days before the fleet is due at this port. The Philip brought word or more changes in the makeup of the fleet un der Admiral Rodman that has passed through the Panama canal and is now on its way up the west coast. Ac cording to this latest information. Ad miral Rodman will bring 36 vessels here. They are the following: Superdreadnoughts New Mexico. Ar kansas. Mississippi, Xew York, Texas and Wyoming. Pattleships Georgia, Xew Jersey and Nebraska. Scout cruiser Birmingham. Destroyers Breese, Gamble. Lamber ton, Ludlow, Walker. Boggs. Buchanan, Crosby. Der.t. Elliott. Montgomery, rMliip. Palmer. Radford, Ramsey, Waters, Woolsey, Tarbell and Rath- Ptragglers from the soviet army T)Tought tne news in n.r,. ,, They said the enemy torce j ' j Thatcher, Ward Wickes. Yarnall. burnc. Colliers Vestal. Vulcan and Cyama. In addition, the cruisers Chicago and Cleveland, the destroyers Hart. Chaun cey and Rise! and the training ship Iris are due to meet the fleet at this port. The tenders Aroostook and Mel ville are expected here cn A&igust 8. the day after the main fleet is due here. The Philip brought word that Rear- dnlral William R. Shoemaker is on miral Robert Coontz is on the dread- Ailvn nee. . or .4).... ft-nm tv nrtital Hungarian refugees in Vienna held "ought Wyoming, w-hile Captain Arthur e celebration over the downfall of com munism. Officials said the reconstruct lion of the Hungarian government was expected to improve the situation in Austria. ' SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. Captain Thomas C. Gregory, U. fc. A., of San Francisco, United States food adminis trator in the Vienna region, who was raid to have taken a prominent part in the overthrowing of Bela Kun, dic nlor, was formerly an attorney here. He joined the "Grizzlies," a distinctive ly California regiment, but remained Abroad as a member of the staff of Herbert C. Hoover. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2. A dispatch from Budapest announces that a purely socialist government has been formed under the leadership of Herr Peidll. The new government has issued a man ifesto, the advices add, declaring that its chief task will be to preserve in ternal order and enter into negotiations with the entente. The strictest martial law is being enforced in Budapest by the. war minis ter in the new government, Joseph, Haubrich. The city is reported quiet. WAR ON HIGH PRICES BEGUN trontinin"! Krom First rsstO Crenshaw, commanding the destroyers. is on the scout crJiser Birmingham. The Philip left the fleet at Acapulco Wednesday afternoon, steaming ahead at a -fast rate... Commander Strother Bald the plan was to have all vessels composing the Pacific fleet rendezvous, if possible, off the Coronado islands, 18 miles south of this port, at 5 A. M., Au gust 7. Ut t. the time the Philip left the fleet, the vessels in Admiral Rodman's command had experienced fine weatner. ITALY L0SES DECISION Allies Views Do Not Cause Expected Trouble . With Populace ROME. Aug. 1. The decision of the inter-allied military commission, unfa vorable to Italy, -regarding- the Flume incident has failed to bring about any explosion of indignation Tn Italy, as. it is pointed out. it might have clone ll it had been rendered six weeks ago. The commission in question was ap pointed in July to Investigate clashes between Italian troops and Other ele ments in the oecpying forces a tiume No report of any decision by- this com mission has reaches this country. Organization of CInb te Work for Democratic Nomination at Coming. Convention Is Disapproved. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 2. A movement to organ ize a Chamberlain-for-presldent clue among returned soldiers in Oregon1 was disapproved by the Oregon senator In a letter to an admirer in Portland, who was lately an officer in the American expeditionary forces. , The letter re ceived by the senator said that such a proposal had come from returning world war veterans in Portland. In replying Senator Chamberlain made it plain that he intends seeking re-election to the senate and that therefore he is not a presidential can didate. . He saye: "I cannot tell how much I appreciate your very cordial letter. I feel greatly flatterft by the information which it contains, that you are being urged by discharged soldiers to take up the mat ter of organizing what would be called a "Chamberlain-f or-president' club, and I wish it might be nossible for me per sonally to thank each one of the boys who have eo generously expressed such a wish. "The mention of my name some days ago in connection with the presidency was entirely without my knowledge or consent, and while very naturally I felt nattered by the suggestion, I have dis couraged -rather than encouraged it. The office is one which ahould seek the man, particularly at a time when there are so many serious reconstruction and other problems to be solved as a result of the world war. In other words, both the great parties should look the field over and select the men as party lead ers who are best qualified for the great work. "While the public attention haa not been centered upon any individual either in the democratic or republican party for national standard-bearer there will in due course be a crystal lization of sentiment and the national conventions when they meet will no doubt select the men who in the emer gency have been singled out because of their services for the particular work that will rail to their hands. Probably these men will be selected by both par ties from closely contested states where there is a large electoral vote. and Oregon is too remote from these centers to be eeriously considered In this connection. "To be perfectly frank with you. much as I appreciate the suggestion made by you and the gallant boys who are returning from victorious battle fields overseas, I think it would be in advisable to organize the proposed club to advance my name for the presidency. from a distinctly personal standpoint it i were to consent to allow my name to be urged in this connection, it would naturally and properly interfere with the ambition which I really have to serve Oregon again in the senate, and would place me in the category of a miscellaneous candidate. "Permit me. therefore, to express the hope that my good friends will not carry out the suggested programme and I want them to know how much 1 appreciate1 their and your great cour tesy and Kindess to me." Another conference of republican senators who desire to support the league of nations with satisfactory res ervations has been called for Monday. Senator McNary of Oregon announced today. Besides the seven senators at tending the conferences during the week at which four tentative reserva tions were framed. Senators Capper of Kansas, tvenyon of Iowa, Nelson of Minnesota and Watson of Indiana are expected to be present at Monday's coin erence. Oregon and Washington troons sailed on the Leviathan from Brest on Julv 30 as ioiiows: Second train headquarters and mill tary police company. 29 men; 39th in- tantry, i orncers and 21 men. FILIPINOS VISIT ALBANY om of living: question and at the White Houst President Wilson was said to ? receiving full reports on all phases of it. The senate adopted a resolution asking the banking committee whether reduction of the currency would helr the situation. In the house an attempt t o recess for two weeks was blocked by Representative Jpoe, dehiocrat, of -Missouri, because his resolutioh to have the federal tradfi commission investi jrat e the price of shoes was not acted Upon. The new demands oT railway em Vloyes for more wages to meet the high cOPt of living drew fire from Represen tative Blanton. democrat, of Texas, who eaid the railroad men were acting Ilka '"highwaymen" in attempting to obtain "3 not her 11 nfair billion dollar raise. Int reduction in the house of a govern ment ownership railway bil? with the employ e participating in the control and profits of the roads was made the occasion of a statement by leaders of the four brotherhoods that the high cost of living demanded the operation of the country's most important indus try "for service i at her than for profit." PKS MOINKS. Aug. 2. Governor W. 1. Harding today started a campaign to reduce the high cost of living iu STUDENTS OX WAY TO O. A. C. ARE PLEASED. WITH CITIES. BOYS HELD IN MURDER (CnntlnucJ From First Pate.) apainst them, ootri having clean char acters. - The new developments coming so early this morning;, after the investi gation had practically been abandoned as hopeless, lent new interest to the affair, and citizens all over the country are at high tension. Late tonight Sheriff Gage said he had obtained no further statement from the boys and they maintain an air of un concern, puazling to a degree to the officers. The sheriff said they had scoured the city of -Bandon for more evidence about rifles and revolvers but could find none or information about any save that which belongs to young Howell and which they are holding for evidence. Sheriff Gage said during his talk that the bullet taken from the Leuthold girl's head was Identical with those used In the Howell rifle. Dawn or Xew Era In Islands Causes Natives to love Americans, Declare Two Youths. ALBANY, Or.. Aug.-2. (Special.) 'Albany is like Manila, our capital, and Portland is wonderful; w never dreamed there were such fine cities in the world.' exclaimed Jose Mendosa and Cesarlo Farinas, two Filipino ' stu dents who ftre in Albany for a few days before registering in the animal husbandry course- at O. A. C. "A new era has dawned in the Fhil ippine islands, and we love the Amer icans for it," thrv continued. Ninety per cent of the Kilipino children more than six years old are attending schools maintained by the island gov ernment and are being instructed by American teachers. Thousands of young men are graduating from high schools yearly and many attend the college of agriculture at the University of the Philippines. Mendosa and Farinas are bright young men, who speak English smooth ly, arid are enthusiastic over their ar rival in a ne W world. They landed at Vancouver. B. C. July 29, together with 15S other students from the Philippines who intend to enter colleges and uni versities of the United States. One hundred Filipino students with degrees from the college in the Phil ippines will be sent to the higher In stitutions of learning in the United States about September 1 to specialise along different lines, and to return to their native- homes to instruct the coming generation along' lines of cul ture and American methods. 1120 Lambs Sent to Denver. CiiVE. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) S. E. Milter, sheepman, nine miles out of Cove, shipped out today his first lot of mutton Iambs. lliO. at 13 cents a pound. and . these weigth about 79 pounds each. They go to renver. Colo. Mr. MHlcr ships three more cars, 1,4.0. from La Grande next Monday.. Loyal Legion to Have Club. COTTAGE ' GROVE. Or.. : Aug. 2. (Special.) The members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen of this section will accept the offer of employers to provide and equip a club room, according to a statement made by F. S. Minshall. organizer for the le gion, who was recently In the city. It is not probable that the clubroom will be provided until fall, as there would be little use for it during the Warm weather. It is probable that when the clubroom is established the several lo cals will consolidate and employ paid secretary. K.Iks Reserve Pullman. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) WASH DAY NEED NO LONGER MEAN DRUDGERY FOR YOU Free yourself from the fuss and muss and the grind. Discard the antiquated wash tub that injures the health. Clean Clothes Easily Sanitarily Satisfactorily and Quickly with the Crystal Electric Washer and Wringer May Edwards not demonstrate It to you? Stop in any day, Just ee how convenient it is. You'll Have in Your Home HOMER Pipeless , Furnace Perhaps Not Right Azvay, but Ere Long You Will! Why? Because HOMER PIPELESS FURNACES Have a TWO TUNNEL Heat Radiator Over the Fire pot. Besides the Thermo-Seal Inner Lining The whole operation or heating is tm m based entirely on the ability of the hatritias3Efll J nermo-fceai inner a-imng ig proicn the cool air until it reaches the base ot irtrtaf r the furnace. 1 1 II It. I If heat passed between the warm air Jtnintr and cool air passages there would be l'j no circulation. Tou can get the perfect Taerme Seal laaer Linlmg oaly oe the Homer Plpeleoa Karnace. It Is one of the dis tinct Homer features features that make the Homer the ideal heating and ventilating plant for your home. The Homer is an inexpensive furnace, but it is not a cheap furnace. From the ash pit to the combination register the Homer is the production of expert workmen and high grade material. Lara; Ar raumk you will note in the illustration, gives the Homer the capacity to allow a large body of air to pass through the furnace. The roomy chambers provide a steadv -flow of warm air and not a drafty rush of heat, then cold. The Homer east rarti are made of Strokel troa iron especially selected because of its strength and rfcat-with-standing qualities. Most any heating svstem will deliver heat. No particular furnace would be on the market today unless It was to some extent satisfactory. You are interested In more than mere heat. Go thoroirghy over the BOXLK before you Install a'.iy furnace. Heat These 4 Rooms Full of Quiet Elegance Sent to Your Home on Small Cash Payment of; Both Living and Dining Suites are finished to match In that aristocratic "Hand-Rubbe4 Gold en Wax." Tou may select any eingle piece from either suite If you like. You're Jolly right! I ranged to lit your The balance will be ar-I individual convenience. I I ranged to fit your individual convenience, i CT - J5 IsSnl' Mh . You're Right, It Is "Solid Oak' SEVER WAS THERE A CREATPR MISTAKE It has been said that -hand-rubbed, wax-tin-Ished" furniture was hard to keep clean. Quite to the contrary. It is the easiest, and, eay what you will. "Hand-Rubbed Wax" is the aristocrat of all finishes. Exactly as illustrated, with the exception that the arm chair has been replaced bv a beautiful rocker with leatherette uphol stered seat. Four pieces at $54.60 This Suite Made to "Match It' OH, K5! The dining-room Is "an every-day. all-the-year-round" place not merely a Sunday room or a visiting hall. - Here is a big six-foot table and six solid oak chairs, all finished to match the living-room pieces. Chairs have three - slat backs instead of two, as Illus trated. $57.50 In" ii . i T t.it . . .it .1 tn sill ner Loveliness' Charmingly distinctive "Lustered Old Ivory" Bed room Suite, hand-decorated with a delicate spray of moss roses and green foliage. This Is an exclusive Kdwards design and is on display in the Bedroom Section. Five pieces, as illustrated, at Glory $Hl YES! Even the Kitchen Sparkles $21-50 It's left to vou to deride If this Is net the cleverest ever at the price. English Breakfast Table; has white enamel base and golden po' Ished square top i instead of round), four chairs in white enamel are bow-back style nr r 7. v.. With These A It I V I' J- f a a s i ks w r w w m m. . - Pretty dicker Rockers & Chairs tn baronial brown, stained brown and old Ivory fin- lshs some with loose cushions and upholstered backs, while others are plain. They're Just inside t he Ifth street door. Here are a few of the prices: T.0, , I2.0.-., S15.60, 10.SO, S24.73. 3.60. New " Wool and Fiber" Bungalow Rugs Ms ' .at. . . $9.95 Mae xl3 t $16.75 S2.no aa. tl.oo Week. Fifty -Pound Felted Cotton SLEEPWELL MATTRESSES $18.75, $23.50, $29.50 towards guarantees SLEEP WELL MATTRESSES not to LUMP OR. SHIFT. How can he do it? Because Sleep well Mattresses are built up In layers like so many small comforts. SELECT O'E SISGI.E IMKCE OR A IIOI'SKFILL i r-Hll -TO-PA Y-THK-KDWARMH-W A V '"!".: ay geapp at iryjjPaT II ' saiii Jt'ST TYVO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHIXUTOX. VTir o caigTf $10 THIS BRAtTIFTI. MV.nnl.R POL. 1HKU TOP. UIi-0 EN Crown' Steel Range Including Water Coil and Connection ! $82.75 Cash, $2 Week, No Interest Tes. It's been tried and has proven Its worth such a "lovely Brown" on the Rread: and Roasts! "DONE" through and through, and Juicy, too. Besides the six-hole polished top and big oven, this rancre has a room y lirebox with Duplex grates (for wood and coal), side drafts 1 under the fire box) to speed ur the fire TarO'uoor Warming Closet and plain nickel trimmings. You can also have a two - burner gas attachment put on where the end shelf is shown, if desired. Sure, your old stove will be taken as part pay. The Eugene Elks have reserved Tull- an car for th trip to Kiamatn fans during the state convention of the Elks' association. Launch Makes Hard Trip. FLORENCE, Or.. Aug. t. (Special.) I,, j Pourtales and Clifton Chrlsten- sen brought the "Jazx Hound" from Marshfield to Florence recently. The boat is an open launch 20 feet long. They had taken U to Marshfield last week and had a fine trip down, making tt in 10 hours. Coming back conditions were not so favorable and It took eight and one-half hours from bar to bar. Read The Oregonian classified ads. TAKE S ANTISEPTIC LOTION TO THE BEACH THIS SUMMER How delightful It Is to rest in the sunshine on the sands or to take long walk along the beach, when you know that an application of antiseptic Lo tion to your face, neck and arms will protect V6u from sunburn and wind burnt Santiseptic enables you to gain health and vigor, fro - mthe outdoora without detriment to your complexion. L'se Hentlseptie consistently and ou will come back from your summer va- I cation with a complexion lovely and un spotted by son or wind. Santiseptlc w ill keep your skin soft and velvety In tex ture vn If you fairly live outdoors. Santiseptlc is prepared, scented ahd un scented. with powder In tints of white, flesh and brunette. It may be procured at most drug and department alOres. If your -dealer cannot surpIV H. send 60 cents, with his name, to the Esbencott laboratories, Portland, or, for a full biie bottle, postpaid. Adv. DANIi? typewriters jrr iv ' vi. ight lessons ladies oO. gentlemen f:,.ort t l.cHonev'a Beautiful Academy. 23d and Wash ington. New s u pi m e r classes start Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, s to ll:3. Plenty of desirable part liers and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Isrn I rom professional (lancers. Phone Main -,(,:. Adv. "All Makes" for Sale or Rent Send for price list. THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 321 Washington St. See McDougali First V C. G. Conn Uand Instruments red fitr catalegaea. McDOL'GAL MUSIC CO. 323 Alder St, Portland Cork Tilings and Linoleums CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO. 202 Broadway. ar Tailor B H n a H H m n H M m H II I ft