THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. 3IARCII 7, 1930 If) MS! T, B1SWF Negotiations for Just Peace Declared Failure. school and street wear. According to this decision the boys will hereafter appear In plain khaki trousers and sort shirts, while the vlrls will don gingham dresses instead of the usual ! school dresses. Parents were impressed with the humor of the proposition yesterday when children from the high school came home with requests for more money with which to reduce the high cost or Jiving. WORLD, SAVE U. S., BROKEN "In Punishing German; Entente Forgot to Take Cognizance of Economic Conditions." BERLIN. March 6. German .diplo macy must "take up the struggle at that point where President Wilson permitted it to skip away from him." said Count von Bcrnstorf f. former German . ambassador at Washington, at a mass meeting of university stu dents in a discussion of the nation's foreign policies. Von Bernstorff declared that the president had merely touched upon the problem of negotiating a Just peace, but failed to solve it. after being first to assert that the war was not to end in the creation of a new balance of power. "Kor us the question is: Docs the Versailles peace represent the cruel orgy of a by-gone era," he continued, "or are we to experience new im perialistic chaos, whether the new diplomacy asserts itself or old method prevail?" rld. Sm V. S., Bankrupt. Count von Bernstorff said he ha warned against any attempt to achieve a revision of the treat through negotiations with individua entente powers. "In punishing Germany," he said "the entente forget to take cogniz ance of the economic conditions of the world at large. The vanquished are unable to pay the war costs the victors; the whole world, with the exception of the United States, is bankrupt." In connection with her declaration Germany must convince tse entente that she is unable to meet the treaty's conditions unless given raw products and ample credits which will enable her to work off the indemnity, he declared. Dignified Course Vrsed. Discussing the League of .Nations, Von Bernstorff said that Germany should not beg to be received Into it, which would be undignified, but must indicate through her diplomacy and her attitude that she is willing to join. "An-;Hcan interest is now centering in trie presidential election, he said "rather than in European affairs. which is accounted for in the disap pointment the war occasioned in the United States." He further asserted that any at tempt on the part of Germany to approve the present American atti tude toward the league would merely fortify the entente against Germany, TERMINAL C01 ELECTS Depot Property in Portland to Be Managed by Ed Lyons. At a special meeting of directors of , the Northern Pacific" Terminal company called Friday for reorgani zation, following the return of the property to corporation control, a new board was elected as follows: J. P. O'Brien, director and president; A. C. Spencer, general attorney of the Oregon-Washington; Judge George T. Reid, assistant to president, and E. C. Blanchard, assistant general manager of the Northern Pacific, Tacoma; Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board, and A. T. Mercier, superintend ent of the Southern Pacific, directors. Holdover members of the board of directors were Charles Donnelly of the Northern Pacific, St. Paul: C. E. Cochran, assistant general attorney of the Oregon-Washington, and Ben C. US OF 1776 ELECT STATE CHIEF Mrs. John A. Keating to President for 1920. Be OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN Albany Conference Closes with Election Salem to Be Meet ing Place Xext Year. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) Mrs. John A. Keating of Portland, regent of Multnomah chapter, was elected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Ore gon in the annual election at the TRIO OF MEN ARRESTED AS YEGG SUSPECTS IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISCOVERY OF A CACHE OF DYNAMITE. ITER SUPPLY UED CONDITIONS AT RCIvI, RUN' RI SERVE .SATISFACTORY. I'ortland Need Have no Fear of Shortage, Says Commissioner Mann After Inspection. Cheer up, injured and aggrieved ones, victims of the "dry" propa ganda, there will be plenty to drink in Portland this summer. Not the beverages once shoved across the mahogany by a man in a white apon, but pure, sparkling Bull Run water plenty of it. The winter just ended was so short of rain that many feared for the city's summer water supply. These fears, it appears, are groundless. Commissioner Mann, official head of the water department, spent yester day afternoon inspecting conditions in the national forest reserve above the headworks, some 40 miles from I'ortland. "Notwithstanding the unusual win ter." said Commissioner Mann, "I found conditions in the Bull Run lake region about normal, and all that we could wish for at this time. While the amount of snow in the moun tains is less than usual In March, the constant melting has raised Bull Run lake perceptibly. As a result of our recent work at the lake we are now able to turn its waters directly into the pipe-line supply, if need be. This alone would give us sufficient water for three months, should other sources fail. "Portland has many problems to meet," the commissioner eaid, "but the question of water supply this summer is not one of them." w rut ; ,,.lm vk i ; ' L 'i t ) LEFT TO RIGHT JOH.V AVE.MBKB;, CHARLES BOSLER AND -MATTHEW ANDERSON. Dey. attorney of the Southern Pacific. Ed Lyons remains in charge of the property as general manager. WARDEN TO ACT SHORTLY Game Official Prepares to Prose cute Alleged Offenders. An opinion from the attorney-gen eral regarding prosecutions for per jury has just been asked by State Game "Warden Shoemaker before he prepares to bring several purse sein ers, alleged law violators, to justice. A communication has just been re ceived from L. H. Darwin, Washing ton slate fish commissioner, saying he is anxious to prosecute five fish ermen who took out licenses in both Oregon and Washington, contrary to regulations, which state that the ap plicant must be a resident of the state in which he makes application. Three of the men took out their irst licenses on this side oi tne Columbia and two in Mr. Darwin's erritory. He asks that they be rosecuted simultaneously. QUARREL DUE TO WHISKY amily Dispute Over Moonshine x Results in Murder. LEXINGTON. Ky., March 6. (Spe- ial.l Milford Hubbard and ner brother-in-law, Jerry Hubbard, are dead, and Willard Hubbard, brother of Milford, is dying as the result f a three-cornered battle on tne Kentucky-Virginia border. The tragedy occurred at the moun tain home of the Hubbard Drotners, ho had a disagreement over the wnership of moonshine whisky. Mil ord engaged in a rifle duel with Jerry, finally shooting him through the abdomen. Wiilard then shot his brother and fatally wounded hira, Milford, dying on the floor, fired twice at Willard, one shot going through the body, the other smashing an arm. A family feud is expected. seventh annual state conference here this afternoon. Salem was selected as the place for holding the next annual conference. Mrs. Willard L. Marks of Albany, a former regent of Linn chapter, was elected state vice-regent and other officers were named as follows: Re cording secretary, Miss Edith Bene dict, Salem; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin Hitchcock, Portland; treasurer. Miss Anne M. Lang, The Dalles: historian, Mrs. R. F. Walters. Gresham; registrar. Mips Mary Per kins, Oregon City; chaplain, Mrs. W. A. Smick, . Roseburg. The retiring state regent, Mrs. Francis Marion Wilkins, Eugene, was elected, an hon orary state regent. ' Conference Held Success. The state conference adjourned to night. Prominent members of the or ganization pronounce it one of the best ever held in Oregon. That an Americanization day be ob served at the state fair to emphasize the effort to maintain American tra ditions and institutions in the face mittee on American citizenship and education, gave a report of the work of her committee, and Mrs. 'John Pear son or Portland gave a report of the achievements of the woman's build ing committee of the state confer ence, of which she Is chairman. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell of Portland and Dr. Mary Fraham of Forest Grove, state chairmen, respectively, of the na tional committees on international re lations and reciprocity, reported for their committees. Toasts Evoke Talks. The official luncheon of the confer ence was held at the Hotel Albany at noon and was a successful affair. Mrs. Francis Marion Wilkins of Eu gene, state regent, was tor.stmistress and toasts were responded to as fol lows: "Our Guests." Mrs. Willard L. Marks of Albany, former regent of Linn chapter; "Your Ancestry and Mine," Mrs. Seymour Jones; "The Present Generation," Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Salom, vice-presi dent-general of the national organi zation; "What of the Future?" Mrs. John A. Keating of Portland, regent of Multnomah chapter. An original poem was read by Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross. Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross of Portland was the first speaker at this after noon session, giving a talk on his torical research work. Mrs. R. F. Walters of Gresham. state historian, then presented her report. State chairmen of other national i committees then reported as follows: "Conservation," Mrs. U. G. Shipley of Salem; "Real Daughters," Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall of The Dalles; "Preserva tion of Historic Spots," Mrs. Jennie B. Harding of Oregon City; "National Old Trails Roads," Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins of Portland; D. A. R. maga zine, Mrs. William Evans of Portland. Reports were then received from Mrs. B. B.. Brundage of Eugene, chairman of the state conference committee on chapter extension; Miss Anne M. Lang of The Dalles, state treasurer, and Mrs. G. A. Harding or Oregon City, state auditor. The ballot for state regent and state vice-regent was taken, and after a vocal solo by Mrs. Imogene Hording Brodie the election of officers was completed." The new officers were then introduced and after the com pletion of business matters the con ference adjourned. Dress Percales and Ginghams Regular 45c Values Only 35c Stripes, plaids and checks in both light and medium color ings; a most pieasing assort ment at a saving. Buy for spring. ' IV I ivy H I -If "I V First, Second and Alder Streets You Will Find Shopping Here a Paying Proposition for You Our Prices Are Lowest UNDERBUY UNDERSELL Save You Money Here 1 Lovely Organdies Only 49c New arrivals in most compre hensive assortment, including the latest patterns in flaxons as well as organdies. We offer them under price tomorrow! FEW CLEWS ARE FOUND THREE SUSPECTS IX DYXAMITE CASE ARE PHOTOGRAPHED Police Unable to Discover Evidence Connecting Trio With Any Recent Robberies. Charles Bosler, John Weinberg and Matthew Anderson, arrested as sus pects in connection with the discovery of a cache of powerful explosives at 875 East Twenty-eighth street Fri day, will have a hearing in the municipal court Tuesday on charge of vagrancy, unless inspectors work ing on the case can get definite evi dence connecting them with some one of the numerous jobs of which they are suspected. This . was' announced yesterday after inspectors had put in the entire day in a fruitless effort to get the evidence which they sought. Carl Kleinsmith. 16. the fourth member of the alleged gang to be arrested, is now in the hands of the jirvenile court. "" The three men against whom charges of vagrancy have been placed AGED E! PETER VIEW, BEXD CARPEN TER, MAY BE SUICIDE. Tear Felt Threat to End Life May Ifaie Been Carried Out Son Lives in Portland. BEXD, Or., March 6. (Special.) Fcter View, SO, building contractor, who arrived here two months ago from Portland, disappeared Tuesday noon. A telegram received from his son, Arthur, of Portland, establishes the fact that View had not gone to visit relatives in that city, as had at first been supposed, and fear is felt bv friends here that he may have car ried out a threat to end his life, which he is said to have made on several occasions. Local authorities are seeking in formation which may give some clew to hia whereabouts. View is under stood to have been in financial diffi culties recently and his employes state that several times he hinted that he could easily end all his troubles. Tuesday morning he seemed un usually preoccupied. Just before noon he turned over all his construction work to J. Defoe, his head carpenter, and left, supposedly on his way to dinner. He has not been seen since. PLAN IS BOOMERANG Pasco Students' Attack on Costs Recoils on Poor Parents. PASCO, Wash., March 6. Wbat is intended as a concerted attack on the high cost of living, but which In reality affords additional business to the retailer, manufacturer and all the middlemen between, was launched yesterday when the students of the local high school decided upon a cheaper grade ef wearing spparei for SALEM WINS IN DEBATE Interscholastic Title Captured From Oregon City.' OREGON CITY, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City high school lost the championship debate Friday night by a vote of two to one, after one of the best contests ever held in the city. Oregon City teams debated with Salem. The judges were W. F. Woodard and C. L. Starr of Portland, and Ar thur if. Geroge of the James John high school. Southern. Pacific Office to Reopen General offices of the Southern Pa cific operating and traffic depart ments will be back to quarters in the Yeon building tomorrow morning when the hour for resuming business strikes. Saturday afternoon the last of the furniture was removed from the rooms of the Wells Fargo building, where the offices were linked with the Oregon-Washington during the period of federal control. Delay was occasioned in occupancy of the offices in the Yeon building by tenants who could not obtain other quarters promptly. Office Moves to Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., March 6. (Spe cial.) Removal of the offices of Fed eral Prohibition Director Donald A. McDonald from Seattle to Tacoma was ordered today so that he might be in the same city as the collector of internal revenue. The removal is resirlt of a conference held by Mr. McDonald and J. P. Marstelia and R F. Reuter. prohibition supervising field directors for the western states and Hawaii. Mr. McDonald's force of operatives will come to Tacoma Im mediately, he announced. Clackamas Candidates Coy. OREGON CITT, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) Only one aspirant for the po sition of representative in the legis lature from Clackamas county has announced his candidacy, M. J. Lee of Canby, who said today that Dr. H. A. Dedman of his town would not be a candidate for re-election. H. E. Cross and C. Schuebel, both members of the lower house, will be candidates for other offices. Clackamas bas three places in the house of representatives. Mosier Fruit Growers Elect. MOSIER. Or., March . (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Mosier Fruit Growers' association today the old board of directors was re-elected unanimously as follows: Amos Root, C. A. Macrum, C A. McCargar, John M. Carroll and R. D. Chatfield. This makes the eighth consecutive year that the board of directors has served. their measurements " taken by Ber tillon Experts Hunter and Graves at the police station. , Efforts to learn if any one of the men under arrest disposed of the vessels taken in the safe theft at the St. Ignatius Catholic church, or if they disposed of metal which might have been melted down from these vessels were unsuccessful. The au thorities have also discovered no further clew connecting them with the hold-up of L. E. Dobbs, conductor, and L. C. Catts. motorman, of Monta villa car No. 594. who were held up at Mount Hood station Monday night. of a campaign of radicalism was yesterday were photographed and urged in a resolution aaoptca tnis afternoon. The idea was suggested by Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Salem vice-president general of the national society, who is division director for the Pacific coast in the organization's work on Americanization. The conference today indorsed the millage bill to be voted upon In May for the support of the state educa tional institutions. McMinnville was chosen as the place for the first meeting of the state hoard of management during the year. Committees Make Reports. Interesting sessions both forenoon ind afternoon and the official lunch eon of the conference at noon marked the. closing day of the con ference. Miss Isabelle Young of this city sang "America, My Beautiful," at the opening of the session this morning. The first part of the forenoon session was devoted entirely to business mat ters and the latter part to, reports of various phass of the work of the or ganization. Mrs. .Isaac Lee Patterson of Salem, former state regent and vice-presN dent-general of the national organi zation, reported , on the work on Americanization for the Pacific coast division, in which work she Is the di vision director. Mrs. John A. Keating of Portland, division director in the work of prevention of desecration of the flag, presented a report of the work of that division. Mrs. S. L. Albaugh of Portland, state chairman of the national com- Spring Garments! Spring Fabrics! Spring Footwear! Every Department Is Filled With New Merchandise for Spring Buying at Prices the Lowest Women's Dresses at Economy Prices $15.75 to $46.50 We are showing the popular fabrics in these dainty dresses crepe de chine, taffeta, georgette, satin, tricotine atid serge; models in either long or short sleeves; the wanted colors navy, brown, rookie, burgundy, tan, gray, etc. A complete range of sizes is shown from 16 to 44. These garments were all per sonally selected by our buyer in New York; they are the last word in style and smartness.. New Sport Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES NOW ON DISPLAY $21.50 to $39.50 Short or three-quarter lenplhs, smartly styled from silvertone, polo cloth, velour and heather mixtures; either self or leather belts; popular models and colors in an array most pleasing. See them here tomorrow. FSp2 Women's Sport Skirts $4.95 to S 14.50 Shown in serge, silk poplin, and the ever popular checks, pleated all around. Dainty models at popular prices. Monday Only! Women's Shoes $3.33 These shoes are in black kid with either white kid or gray cravenctte tops, leather French heels and close-trimmed, flexible soles. Full height; all sizes. These shoes are worth $7.50 a pair on today's mar ket. Take advantage! Monday Only! $3,33 No Exchanges No Refunds. Loan Meeting Called. ' The weekly meeting of all commit tees handling the Irish loan drive will take place this afternoon in the as sembly room of the Portland hotel at 2:30. Prominent Speakers will ad dress the meeting which will be open to the public. I)an Kellaher will act as chairman. Republican Meetings Called. WKNATCHEE. Wash., March 6. The Chelan county republican conven tion will be held Saturday, April 17. and precinct caucuses will be held April 10, it was announced today. Portland Folk to Wed. SALT LAKE, March 6. (Special.) Thomas H. James and Dora Sheppard. both of Portland. Or, have taken out a license m Salt la.ke to wen. Tl LIVES SNUFFEO OUT MURDER A.D SUICIDE I OLLOAV MtrCORMICK ESTRANGEMENT. rlcd and residing at 818 North Forty third street. McCormick rained a torrent of blows on Jackson's face. He then mo tioned his wife into the bedroom and a moment later three shots were heard. McCormick staKgrered Into the kitchen and fell, bledlnc wnd tinrnn- scious. Miss Lucey rushed Into the bedroom. Her sister's body was lying serosa the bed. Both victims were rushed to the city hospital. Mia. Mc Cormick died In 15 minutes, her hus band expired at 5 o'clock. Tho onlv child of the MrCnrmlr!. lipwc Is with Ins erandmoth.r In' Vancouver, 11. C. J """CO V l-:, Or.." March " (S pec ia Mrs. llnnnith Cnntirlly, who I active mrnthrr of t'ove KMrrn ftm, .old hir r.L'0-acre ranch three ml!r out of Cov,, fnr ttirt.OOft. Husband Returns From Theater and Finds Another Man Hid ing in Clothes Closet. SEATTLE. Wash., March 6. (Spe cial.) Murder and suicide early today wound up a weird triangular love af- fair and robbed nine-year-old George ' McCormick of a father and mother by snuffing out the lives of E. R. Mc- Cormick, automobile mechanician, and his estranged young wife, Nettie, In her two-room apartment in the Einer--j aid, 2015 Westlake avenue. McCormick and his 19-year-old sis"1 ter-in-law, Ethel Lucey, had been to I the theater together and later had danced at a cafe. Miss Lucey lived I with her sister. Mrs. McCormick. j Escorting her back to the apart ment, about 1:30 A. M. McCormick tried the door and found it barred, i He had been living apart from his I wife since New Year's. McCormick broke in the door, walked over to the closet, jerked it open and found inside Charles L. Jackson, a street car conductor, mar- J MJ. 't , -4 iuwmimmmHiuiiiimiiMiiiiHiMiii'mtNif " cy in carrying out the i, our patrons has been established by numerous SlSJ facilities not employed by other members of our professionjsp ' -5P May SmTp FUNERAL DIRECTORS tlONTGOM ERY AT FlFTrlg From $1720 to $1545 F. O. R. Portland CI ET.RAC TANK-TYPE TRACTOR Added Power Same Weight Lower Price J Because a greatly increased output means a lower manufacturing cost we can offer a better Cletrac and still reduce the cost to you. J With more power and improved construc tion, the 1920 model will prove to any farmer, anywhere that Cletrac farming is profitable farming. ! The Cletrac is the right size and type for almost any farm, the one tractor adapted to all conditions. It has proved its ability to stand up to its work. And now that the public has recognized its worth, it is out in front to stay. l Turns short and works the corners clean. Compact and low-set, ideal for orchard work. Travels faster and does more thor ough plowing. Burns gas7' Tterosene or distillate. Does more kinds of work, more days in the year, at lowest cost. You can't go wrong on it, J A bigger motor and added strength; no extra weight and no more frirtion, hav ing you all the power we've added. J The new 8-inch track one-third wider means lighter tread and Ftronger grip on the ground. It's a tractor that has all year service built into it, one that cut farming costs by handling all jobs well, not just a few. q And over 1200 distributors and dealers, with repair storks near' you, are bucking it up to make every Cletrac owner a booster. J Three cars, late model?, just received in Portland. COME AND SEE THEM. Agents Wanted in Each Locality Alexander - Badley Company I 360 E. MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, Or. 3 Send Free Booklet and Literature to I Name P.O State mtHituiHiiiminitHiii