11 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, 3IAY 13, 1021 WOODCRAFT PROBE MARKED BY CLASHES Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall Col lapses After Session. ORDER BELIEVED SOLVENT Secret Hearing by Insurance Com missioners Lasts All Day, ."With Dramatic Moments Changes in" the constttut'on of the iNeighbors of Woodcraft to put the organization on a - firmer basis as to its actuary features were forecast as a result of. an all-day hearing by Insurance Commissioners Barber and Kishback of Oregon and Washington, respectively, the grand board of man agers and the grand central commit tee of four on laws, ending with the physical collapse of Jirs. C. C. Van- Orsdall, grand guardian of the orden at the close of the session yester day afternoon. All parties to the session, which was secret, declined to make formal statements for publication, but infor mally it was learned that the meet ings.' especially the afternoon, one. were- featured by dramatic ciasnes between contending parties, especial ly .Mrs. Van Orsdall and Mrs. Bertha Sumner Leach, 'grand banker, whose previous criticisms were said to have had much to do with bringing about the hearing. I Statement In Refused. . - Repeated efforts yesterday after noon- and last night to obtain irom Mrs. Van Orsdall or her representa tives a statement as to her side of the case met with refusal on their part. Frank S. Grant, her legal coun sel, who was -present at the hearings. could make no statement, he said, as his Information was not such as he could divulge. As. a re.ult of the great strain un der which she has been working for 4r.me time, combined with the stress if conditions at the headquarters of the organization here, Mrs. Van Ors dall was unable longer to withstand the criticisms and collapsed. At her home last flight a servant said she was in bed and had "nothing to say.' The next step iit the situation, so far as is known, will be a formal re view of the case by the state insur ance- commissioner, who, it was un derstood, eventually will announce that the methods now employed by the Neighbors of Woodcraft are not up to the modern standards of fra ternal insurance organizations as to actuary features and that a more modern plan should be adopted. ConNtltution to Be KevlHed. While it was understood that the order is solvent now, it was said that its constitution must be revised and brought up to date in order to avert future difficulty in payments of death claims. That the situation, both as to ac tuary features and as to allegations relative to autocratic use of consti tutional power by Mrs. Van Orsdall, will, be the foremost feature of the grartd session of the Neighbors, sched uled to meet here July 11, was the prediction of persons who are con versant with conditions. At that time it van believed, the delegates repre senting Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Moatana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Nevada and California will be called upon to act upon both issues. That Mrs. Van Orsdall, who, as grand guardian, is the chief executive officer of the order, has been auto cratic and that she has wielded her power in a manner detrimental to the organization, were allegations which have been hurled at her bv memher who were said to have determined to oring mings to a locus when they received knowledge to the effect that there was under way a plan to remove the headquarters from Portland .to some California city. Headquarters Wanted Here. Mrs. Van Orsdall was said to have denied that she favored this plan, but her critics declared that they have had reason to believe she had fur thered it and they declared they would not tolerate such action, as the head quarters, they said, should remain here. The hearing and Investigation by Insurance Commissioner Barber is in line with a custom. Every three years insurance orders are thus ex amined to obtain the financial status of. affairs foV the protection of the lUblic. There have been, so far as disclosed, no charges of misuse of funds on the part of any officer of the organization. Mrs. Van Orsdall was said to have taken umbrage at fhe manner In which the insurance commissioner of Oregon acted, and was said to have threatened to report him adversely to the grand circle when it meets here in July. His actions, she was alleged to have declared, "may have something to do with the removal of headquar ters to California." On the other hand, her critics declared they would ee to it that the grand circle was informed of other features of far-reaching- importance to the 55,000 members of the order in the states named, 10.000 of whom reside in Oregon. PORTLAND MAN CUTS CLASSIC FIGURES OUT OF IVORY TUSK J. Grueninger Brings Out Art of Ancients in His' Miniatures of Greek Goddesses, "Statuettes, Ornaments, Flowers and Monograms. lORIEWTALS PROBLEM I rnn i innn iminmn ..muJinuwLMWjWi'ii1 1 ym niiiirnn" i im 111 n iim "im rj-rm" II ' '"H ; . Kit ' Organizing Chinese and Japa nese Considered. Above Two of the miniature, show ing detailed handiwork. Below J. Grueninger, the enrver. J. GRUENINGER of 529 Linn ave nue, Portland, can take an ivory tusK and carve from it many interesting and beautiful min iatures, all original in design. So delicate is his handiwork that in a miniature less than two inches high he can bring out the spirit of classic art and mold a Greek goddess whose every line expresses grace. Mr. Gruepinger has lived in Port land about two years and has been quietly working at miniatures, statu-! ettes, ornaments, flowers and mono grams, all elaborately carved. He has been carving from ivory for 30 years, since he learned the art at the Munich art school. Twenty-seven years ago he came to America and spent all but two years of that time in Texas. The ivory tusks which he uses In his work are sent to him directly from London, whence they come from Africa. The tusks, which are very heavy, are of the finest ivory without blemishes of any sort. Mr. Grueninger makes his own tools, which consist of files and chis els. They are fine, tiny instruments, designed particularly for the type of carving which he executes. j He prefers to make Greek gods and goddesses and groups of figures i which express classic art. His roses I FEDERATION IS HESITANT and flowers great skill. handled wi 5UICIML ACT ADMITTED SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT MUR DER EXPLAINED. WOOL SOLD; PRICES LOW Klickitat Growers Begin Disposing of Their Clips. GOLDENDALE. Wash., May 14. Klickitat wool growers have begun disposing- of their clips, although prices are low, compared to cost of production. Recent sales have been reported at from 12 to 16 cents per pound, and are the first made in more than a year. Fleeces this year were heavy and the wool of very good quality. Growers have declared that the present prices are" not enough to meet the expense of production and getting the clips ready for market. They seem, however, inclined to sell and wait for better times. Alfred Jensen Tells Detective He Shot Himseir in Effort to End His Life. OREGON CITY. Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) Alfred Jensen of 354 Mont gomery street, Portland, after an at tempt to end his life Thursday night in the woods near this city, crawled more than half a mile to the Salem highway, where he was found in an unconscious condition. He admitted to a detective that he had tried to end his life. At first a murder mystery was sus pected, but after Sheriff Wilson and two Portland inspectors, Powell and Schumm, had gone over the ground they found the man's cap and a .2 caliber automatic about half a mile from the road. Mr. Jensen left a letter in his room in Portland to his mother. Mrs. Jen sen, at 2740 Nineteenth avenue, San Francisco, in which he gives a brief review of his business affairs and his income, which he wished his mother to have. The act, it was said, was not likely to have been caused by financial affairs. He was an over seas veteran. 'Hope for his recovery was held by the attending physician. idents of the lower Umpqua country in the proposed $1,100,000 bond issue for road building purposes. County Judge Quine, County Commissioner Weaver and several Roseburg busi ness men, left this city . today for Reedsport, where a public road meet ing will be held. A campaign will be launched at this meeting to gain popular approval for the bonds with which the county desires to meet the highway commission's demand of 50 50 co-operation on the highway and to improve all of the main la.eral roads of the county. Sirs. Ann Heath. Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Heath. 74, were held from Our Lady of Sorrows church in Woodstock Thursday, with interment in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Heath was born in Ireland in 1847, but had re sided in Oregon for about 15 years. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Cooney, 1146 Crystal Springs boule vard. Mrs. Heath is survived by Mrs. Cooney and two other daughters, Mrs. J. Oliver of Portland and Mrs. A. Lyons of Pendleton, and a brother, John Heath, a resident of Ireland. In addition she is survived by 14 grand children and four great-grandchildren. Fraternity Initiates Four. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., May 14. (Special.) Nu chapter. Phi Alpha Tau, initiated four men into "-" ' - j the draft law. He served two years meeting, a 1,1 '- - - . I . -txt:i ID spoken arts. Those elected were Ramp Arrives in Roseburg. ROSEBURG, Or., May 14. (Special.) Floyd Ramp, who recently was ar rested at San Francisco as an alleged I. W. W. agitator, arrived in Rose burg today to visit relatives, who re side here. He was released by the California authorities and the charge against him was not pressed. Ramp was for many years an organizer for the socialist party and later was ar rested here and prosecuted by the government for an attempt to per suade young men to revolt against Harold Seller and Willis Hines of Forest Grove, Thomas Fowler of Rainier and Albert Schneider of Sac ramento, Cal. The neophytes were given the ritual of the order under the direction of Willis Cady of Bea verton, president of the Nu chapter. Dr. Bates, dean of the faculty and honorary president of Nu chapter, gave the charge to the new men. Road Bond Campaign Begun. ROSEBURG, Or., May 14. (Special.) With the purpose of interesting res- at McNeil's island following his con viction. Approval of Plan to Unionize Workers in Western States .for Present Is Withheld. CINCINNATI, May 14. Approval of a proposal to organize Japanese and Chinese workers in the Pacific coast and western states was withheld here today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. Recommendations that steps be taken to unionize the oriental work ers in the west have been before the council for some time, it was said, and plans are being worked out to meet the situation. ' . Labor officials said the council would not give its approval to this organization work until It had made an investigation and decided that the proposed plans would "meet this grave situation." The United Mine Workers and some of the international unions, it was said, are already taking in Chinese and Japanese members. This question is given a conspicu ous place in the council's annual re port, which recommends that strin gent government regulations be forced to keep cheap oriental labor from entering the country and com peting with American workmen. SPOKANE PKESSMEX STRIKE More Print Shop Men Expected to Quit Xext Week. SPOKANE, Wash., May 14. Twelve job pressmen in three local print shops went out on strike today and employ ers in three other shops said they were informed that tneir pressmen would strike next week. Refusal to handle "struck" printers work was assigned as the reason for the walk out. Twenty-two job printers in nine shops were said today to be still on strike as a result of their employers' refusal of the 44-hour week. Announcement was made today of a 50-cent wage reduction voted last night by the local carpenters' union, bringing the daily wage' to $7. A like reduction was voted by the carpenters several weeks ago. No demands, it was declared, had been made by em ployers for a wage cut, which was voted in the hope of stimulating building. ber of the board of 21 directors of the United States Grain Growers' as sociation, explained the recently formed organization,' how it is to op erate and its connection with the Ore gon Grain Growers' association, a part I of the northwest agency. V. P. Smith I of Wasco, secretary-treasurer of the Oregon organization, was a speaker. This was the final meeting of the Umatilla farm bureau on the matter and ended .a long educational pro gramme arranged by officers of the organization in order that local farmers might know the different plans in detail. The matter of join ing a co-operative marketing agency will be entirely optional among the individual growers, according to farm bureau officials, and the growers either will yield individually to ef forts of the Oregon association to have them sign their crops or con tinue to cell their produce as they have in the past. Ballots 'taken at today's meeting showed a great majority in favor of the United States Grain Growers' plan which allows the farmer an option of selling, consigning or pooling his pro duce, over the pjan embodied in the Oregon association, which demands 100 per cent pooling. T II AMERICANS ENTERING MEXICO MUST PROVE CITIZENSHIP. Abolition of Requirements by Washington Does Not Affect, Regulations Below Border. The government of Mexico will not permit entry into that country of Americans without documents of identification, according to instruc tions received by A. R. Vejar, Port land consul of Mexico, from the sec retary of foreign relations. Although the present administra tion at Washington has abolished passport requirements for Americans leaving this country for Mexico, this order does not affect the rules of Mexico on the point. An American may go to the boundary line with the full permission of his own coun try, but if he desires to cross into the southern republic satisfactory evidence of his American citizenship must be given to fhe Mexican authorities. The instructions received by Mr. Vejar state that Mexico is ready to abolish passport regulations, if the American government does likewise regarding Mexicans who intend to enter the United atates. The mes sage also Informs the consul that his government will accept In lieu of passports any document of identifi cation of American citizenship issued by American authorities recognized by tne consulate. BELIEF MEASURE URGED FRANCE IS WIDLINiG TO CANCEL CERTAIN PENALTIES. IRRIGATION- IS ASKEO Use of Water From Warm Springs Waste Diieh Requested. SALEM. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Application has been filed in the of fice of the state engineer by the city of Ontario for permission to appro priate water from a waste ditch of the Warm Springs irrigation district for the irrigation of 110 acres of land within the city. Other applications today' were as follows: Tc.omas G. Keane of "Portland, covering the appropriation of water from Sandy river for domestic pur poses. Under this application it is proposed to erect tanks for the stor age of water for the benefit of camp ers and travelers along the Columbia highway. , By M. G. McKern of Pendleton, cov ering the appropriation of water from Small oreek from Badger Springs for irrigation of a ten-acre tract in Umatilla county. By Mary Wolfe of Wallowa, cover ing the appropriation of water from unnamed springs and waste water for irrigation of 65 acres in' Wallowa county. By Carl Taylor and Lynn Taylor of Hood River, covering the appro priation of water from an unnamed spring for irrigation of eight acres in Hood River county. By J. F. Houston of Roberts, cover ing the appropriation of water from Pringle Flat creek and the storage of 480 acre feet of such water to be used in irrigation of lands in Crook county. By S. P. Gilmore of Junction City, covering the appropriation of 11 sec ond feet from Bear creek for the de velopment of power in Lane county. EXPERTS TO GO TO CHINA Manehurian Coal and Iron Deposits to Be Probed. DULUTH,' Minn., May 14. A com mission of six mining experts will sail from Seattle, Wash-., early in June for China to make a geological and engineering examination of iron ore and coal deposits in a section of Manchuria for the South Manchuria Railway company, it was announced here today. The iron ore deposits to be Investi gated lie about' 150 miles north of Barlan, in the vicinity of Anshan. Coal deposits are reported near Mukden. y Commission headquarters will be established at Barian. The party expects to return In September. The party includes W. H. Craigo and Frank Hutchinson, both of Du luth, and L. D. Davenport, Boston mining engineer. Master Plumbers Name Officers. SPOKANE, Wash., May 14. ,T. A. McCormick of Spokane was elected president of the Washington Master Plumbers' association, succeeding P. J. Lavin of Seattle, at the closing session of the annual convention here today. Other officers elected were: Jerry Ward, Seattle, 'vice president; A. M. Goddard, Tacoma, treasurer; D. M. Richards, Everett, secretary. HERE ARE THE MASTER CLEANERS OF PORTLAND Pheasant CLEANING & DYEING WORKS 950 Thurman St M. 8431 1224 Sandy Blvd. Tabor 4483 Wardrobe CLEANING &' DYEING WORKS 751 Washington St Broadway 1394 Broadway 1536 East 2771 . IVfcKinley CLEANING & DYEING WORKS 150 Grand Ave. East 1382 Aut. 2236 Bell-Paris I cleaning & i dyeing Works 1 - 638 Sandy Blvd. I East 305 B Economy Enke's City I Model I CLEANING & ,1 CLEANING & CLEANING & DYEING WORKS I DYEING WORKS I DYEING WORKS I 270 16th St 1 E. Third and Ash D 929 Union Ave. X. Main 2513 I East 7300 I WdL 3034 I -JT1JSv ' Multnomah I 9 jsm - cleamxg & 9 I ' Ji&XiZTK DYEING WORKS I B irfHM B J k ! ! I b h m I II Allyn's I CLEANING & I DYEING WORKS Broadway CLEANING & DYEING WORKS Grand Ave. and ; Schuyler St East 625 Aut 31442 Grand Ave. and Yamhill St Cascade CLEANING & DYEING WORKS 564 E. Oak St East 1747 You Are as Near to Them as You Are to Your Phone NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DYERS AISD LUMBER CUT RECQHD Oi BIG SHOWING IS -MADE BY MILLS OP NORTHWEST. Postal Graft Charges -Denied. CHICAGO, May 14. Sweeping de nial of the charges of graft, incom potency and drunkenness, sworn to yesterday by former Lieutenant C. C. Eversole before the postoffice in spectors board of inquiry into the air mail service, was made today by C. Nihols, local purchasing agent, in testifying before the board. . Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonlan. Main iOiO, Automatic 560-95. WOMEN DEBATERS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY WIN DOUBLE VICTORY IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS WITH PULLMAN. BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS Eastern Washington Group of State Association Holds Convention.' SPOKANE. Wash., May 14. The Washington Bankers' association, gtoup two, in convention here today, elected Robert Jahnke of Pasco presi dent of the organization for 1921. JOther officers elected wfre: E.. R. Imus, Davenport, vice-president: C. C. Otto. Spokane, secretary-treasurer. These officials with Hugh Waddell, t'plville. and V. J. Wilmer, Rosalia, will compose the executive com mittee. 'Vice-presidents from 12 eastern "Washington counties, which compose Hie group, wers chosen. 4- s 'RHSSKJa - s jeidjr&fecfj-jrr. Jfyj-JJeJt&ser. oj-SjtJrojJ. rZueJfc7tu'f&: WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or.,-May 14. (Special.) Willam ette's co-ed debate squad, by winning a double victory over the two teams representing Washincton State college, closed the season this week with a record of five victories in the six contests in which the women partici pated. Pacific university and McMinnville college, were defeated by Willamette teams in a triangular debate. Following this a dual debate was divided with the College of Puget Sound representatives, and Thursday Washington State college was vanquished at Salem and at Pullman. The negative team, composed of Myrtle Mason, a senior, of Boise. Idaho, and Roby Ronsenkranz. a sophomore, of Colfax. Wash., won all three of their contests with unanimous decisions from the judges. Lorlei Blatch- ford are Lucille Tucker, both juniors of Salem, made up the affirmative team, which won two debates and lost to the College of Puget Sound by a 2-1 decision. Action Taken by Allies Following Refusal of Terms by Germans May Be Rescinded. PARIS, May 14. In a statement today the semi-official Havas agency says there is reason to believe that the French government has informed the British government that France is in favor of cancelling the penalties against Germany adopted after the London conference in March when the Germans refused to accept the Paris terms of the allies, including the customs line on the Rhine and the occupation of Dusaeldorf, Xuis burg and Ruhrort. " The statement was brought out by a report through Berlin that the British government was favorable to cancellation of the penalties in ques tion. Prison-Breakers Captured. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., May 14. Cap ture of six men considered the ring leaders of the Huntsville mutiny and prison break Thursday was effected today by three guards from the penitentiary. Packer Control Bill Favored. WASHINGTON, D. C,- May 14. Favorable report on the Haugen packer control bill was ordered today by the house agricultural committee. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAX1, May 14. Maximum tem perature, 75 degrees; minimum, 62. River reading at 8 A. M., 13.4 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.5 foot rise. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 1'.'0, 44.13 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 1920, 41. 02 inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, 1020, 8.11 Inches. Sunrise. 5:40 A. M.; sunset, 7:35 P. M. total sunshine. 12 hours and 40 minutes possible sunshine, 14 hours and 55 minutes. Moonrise. Sunday.- 1:07 P. M. ; moonset. Monday, 1 :54 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. 11.. 30.01 inches. Rela tive humidity: 5 A. M., 69 per cent; noon, -30 per cent: 5 P. M., 31 per cent, THE WEATHER. Total of 88-13 Million Feet Output of Oregon and Washington . Last Year. Oregon and Washington lumber mills made the greatest aggregate cut in their history in 1920, according to a United States forest service report issued here last night. Oregon mills cut 3,317,000,000 feet and Washington mills 5,525.000,000 feet, a total of 8,842,000,000 feet for the two states. ' Douglas fir made up the bulk of the cut. Western yellow pine was next in quantity. Figures for the leading timbers follow: Douglas fir, 6.622, 000.000 feet; western yellow pine, 908,000,000 feet; western hemlock. 584.000.000 feet, and Sitka spruce, 357.000,000 feet. Shingle production showed a slight declins from 1919 figures but an in crease over those of 1918. The rec ords indicate that shingle production has declined almost 50 per cent in the past 11 years. A total of 5.136,000,000 shingles was sawed in 1920. For several years lumber produc tion in Oregon and Washington has shown a steady increase according to forest service records. These states produced about 8 per cent more lum ber in 1920 than in 1919. A compari son of complete statistics for 1920 with similar forest service statistics for 1918 shows that Oregon and Wash ington produced about 21 per cent more lumber in 1920 than in 1918, Ore gon about 22 per cent more and Washington about 20 per cent more. E WORK OF HOME DEMOXSTRA TIOX AGENTS HELPFUL. STATIONS. K "9 5 23 5. 3 sr5 e c 1 1; c ; 3 : UMATILLA HOLDS ALOOF GRAIN GROWERS NOT TO JOIN POOLING ASSOCIATIONS. Joining of Co-operative Marketing Agency Made Optional to Farmers. PENDLETON, Or.. May 14. (Spe cial.) Umatilla county grain grow ers are not ready to take any action as a body toward joining either the Oregon Grain Growers' asscciation or the United States Grain Growers, Inc., and it is probable they will not do so in the near future. This fact became evident at a meeting here this after noon of more than 50 farmers, mem bers of the Umatilla county farm bu reau, who produce 27 per cent of Ore gon's annual wheat crop. U. L, Burdic of North Dakota, mem- Baker ... Boise .... Boston Chicago . Denver .. Des Moines.. Eureka . Galveston . Helena .... Juneau . . . Kansas City Los Angeles. Marsnrield Medford . . Minneapolis New Orleans. New York. . . North Head . Phoenix .... Pocatello ... Portland Roseburg . . . Sacramento . St. Louis.... Salt Lake San XMego San Fran.... Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Isl.. Valdez Walla Walla Washington . Yakima Weather, SE iSW Rain Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy 10 NW.CIear lOiNW Clear 41), 74 u.(IO. . 4ttl OU'V.UU 561... .... 44 54 0.00 12IW 44 n,u.ui:i. 88 5o O.IHI 46 56,0.O0i 70 . . . 861. . . 44 tWO.01,12 NE Rain ' 44 58,0.00 ...v Cloudy 04 tz u.uui . . : vv juiear 40 6 0.00 . .IN W.Clear 78 0.001. .!NViClear 4Si0.O4,16;NW Clear 10 NW .. w 34 681 52 48 SSO.OOj 66 ioo'4).no: 74 0.00 75 0.00 78 0.00 10I.V 840.OO!l0S 62.0.OOl() N 7fi;0.O012i.V 64'0.00i. . W 64 o.ooiie'w 70 0.00.12'NW Cloudy Clear NWPt. cloudy J.vw oo.ooi 4 0.00 54,0.02 . . too 52 80,0.00, 601 .. . 44... .. NE . .!W 12iS Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy A. II. today. ceding day. tP. il. report of pre- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Sunday, partly cloudy; cooler; winds mostly westerly. Oregon Sunday, fair south portion. cloudy and threatening north portion; cooler In the interior west portion; mod erate westerly winds. Washington Sunday, showers; cooler except along the coast. Activities Carried On TTnder Three Divisions, Clothing, Nutri tion and Improvement. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) Home demonstration agents savea $32,306 for housewives in five coun ties in one year according to a com pilation of reports sent in by the housewives themselves. Activities of these agents come under three di visions clothing, nutrition and home improvement work. One thousand dress forms have been distributed among the women in these counties within the last year at an average cost of $1 each. Agents supervised the making of women's and children's clothing, from the simplest wraps to tailor-made garments. The division of nutrition deals with feeding children of pre-school and school age. Mothers are instructed on the correct amounts and kinds of food necessary for the best develop ment of their children, and hot lunches are served at school. Equip ment in the home, labor saving de vices, better light and water systems, and other improvements are handled under the home improvement division, i Mrs. Jesse D. McComb is head oi the home demonstration extension service work of the state with offices at O. A. C. When the staff Is com plete a nutrition and clothing spe cialist will give special assistance to the agents in the field. ex-governor-general of the islands and a member of the special mission sent here by President Harding to investigate conditions. Forbes, replying to a strong plea for independence made here, declared that although democrats were in con trol of congress for six years during the Wilson administration, little ac tion was taken to provide self-government for the islands. Forbes declared the mission was not authorized to promise independence, but was simply here to investigate conditions and report to President Harding. CO-EDS PUT OUT PAPER Corvallis Men Are Excused While Women Publish Barometer. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) All men on the staff of the Barome ter, college newspaper, will walk out next Friday, leaving the co-eds in full charge of news writing, editing, copy reading, headline writing and adver- tlslnS- ' ... t Isabelle Steele of Portland will be editor-in-chief of the edition and Merle Yexley of Oregon City, assist ant editor. Mary Holmes of Portland will be news editor, Anita Davis of Portland assistant news editor, and Hazel Bursell of Monmouth head copy reader. Sports will be handled by Margaret Jones of Convallls. and Mildred Prather of Corvallis will be exchange editor. Dora B. Stewart of Albany is to be assistant copy reader. Special features will be written for the co-ed Barometer by Adelaide Richardson of Portland; Hallle Jenks, Tangent: Marguerite Amato. Port land; Ruth Adamson, Prineville; Esther Adamson, Prineville: Hazel Fleener, Salem; Agnes DuRette, Ger vais; Nell Richmond, Portland; Nat alie Burlingame, Sacramento, Cal.; Hortense Van Hollebeke of Walla Walla, Wash., and Helen Jennings oC Portland. Vatican Consistory Announced. ROME, May 14. The next serret coiiBistory, according to trustworthy Vatican reports, will be held June 13. The public consistory is to be held June 1 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers KK20IOS (GRANULES) Eel INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM, MACK Br SCOTT BOWNB MAKERS OF. SCOTT'S EMULSION Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irrita tion. Adv. FILIPINOS ARE IGNORED Forbes Says President Wilson Avoided Independence Issue. TAR LAC, TARLAC PROVINCE Luzon. P. I., May 14. Ex-President Wilson made little effort to grant in dependence to the Philippines, it was declared today by W. Cameron Forbes, Dance Tonight Columbia Beach Pavilion ' Ollie Held and the Broadway Orchestra . Vancouver Cars When Yon Call t I Call Broadway 98 Portland Black and White Tax Ira b Co. Touring Cars 3.50 Per Hour HOW "TIZ" GLADDENS TIRED, ACHING FEET No More Sore, Puf fed-up. Ten-' der, Achinjr Feet No Corns or Callouses. "TIz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisUra, bunions and chil blains. "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your fret, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical, grand, wonderful ' for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy;hoea never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of Tla" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only a few cents. Adv. Life Is Just what you make It HEALTH IS YOUR BIRTHRIGHT CLAIM IT! The present is yours on which To build a healthy future. Then, go to a physician who does things. Go today and have a talk with DR. MULLOT. Ee Has the Way ! DR. 1. DE LIRY MITLLOY. Physiologic TmCrapearlea, 53 Pittoek Block, Port 1m d. Oregoa Time to Face the Facts "So much has been said against the use of patent medicines that I hive had a strong prejudice against them. But after four years doctoring with six different doctors, without reaulis. for acute Indigestion, gastritis, con stipation, appendicitis and other ail ments I was said to possess, I was en couraged to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, seeing what it had dons for a friend similarly afflicted. I also was entirely relieved of my trouble, and am sure this medicine will do all and more than is claimed for it." It la a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from ths intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. The Owl Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Ad. ,