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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE -25, 1923 LABOR TURNS DOWN EDS' P Resolution for Recognition i of Soviet Defeated. GO.VPERS FACTION WINS Unions Agree to Enter Politics I Tlii Fall I.' Elect Friends of Organized Workers. CINCINNATI, June 24. (By the J Associated Press.) Adoption of a ; programme calling for a non-partl-'san political campaign this fall to elect the friends of organized labor . and an overwhelming defeat of the radical forces that favored recogni tion of the Russian soviet govern jment marked the closing session to day of the American Federation of lLabor convention. Labor's political stand was adopt ed without discussion, including a .resolution calling on all union men and women to enter more actively linto politics with the purpose of -'"ultimately controlling the machin ery of our national government" by "capturing the republican and demo cratic parties, but the Russian ques tion stirred up spirited debate that 'was ended only on account of the parliamentary maneuvering of yes terday having shut off the flood of oratory. Gompers Faction Wins. The declaration against the soviet -was the third taken by the federa itlon and was a victory for the ad ministration forces led by President -Gompers, who, in a formal statement tonight, declared the action on the Russian question was of "especial (Significance" because "not a single local union has been overlooked by the propagandists for soviet bru tality and autocracy." The federation's political cam paign, as favored by a committee re port that was adopted provides that the general conduct of the campaign ehould be left to the executive com-Jnittee-of the federation. The approach of sine die adjourn ment apparently made the delegates (refrain from debate, and finally they "hurried the end hy directing that "unfinished committee reports be in corporated in the convention pro ceedings and, if any required ac tion, that such be taken by the ex ecutive council. v ' Committee Reports Indorsed. " This was regarded as tantamount to blanket endorsement of the com mittee reports, the only one of lm portance that was not presented be ing that of the special policy com mittee on industrial court laws, which was certain to condemn such legislative enactments. ' Aside from the political and the Russian questions, the convention -disposed of a mass of miscellaneous business in a hurried fashion. For the seventeenth time the claim of Jurisdiction of the glass workers over the making of molds for glass containers was affirmed by the con tention, the decision being against 'the machinists. i Two representatives in congress were praised by the adoption of a committee report, which said they had "thwarted a scheme of reaction aries in the house of representatives to appropriate money for the de partment of justice to prosecute, or rather persecute, . labor and the farmers under the anti-trust act." These representatives were Repre sentative Nolan, republican, Cali fornia and Representative Johnson, democrat, Kentucky, and the con vention voted an expression of thanks for their work. ,. Olive Brunch Sent Farmers. 5 Efforts by organized labor to Join nands with the farmers for mutual benefit was approved by the con vention in adopting a committee report directing the council to con tinue to do "what it can in further ance of such educational work as ill acquaint the farmers with the issues that not only affect the wage . workers but the farmers as well." A resolution also was adoptedi put ting, the federation on record in opposition to "blanket legislation" for the repeal of laws that discrim inate against women. In adjourning the convention President Gompers praised its work, referring especially to the action against the Russian soviet as "fun damentally righteous." He also de clared that the contention had demonstrated that organized labor "stood 1(N) per cent in support of the American government and insti tutions." ' Supplementing this speech with a formal statement tonight, Mr. Gom pers declared the convention closed with a constructive American rec ord of which we are proud," and,' he added, "we have ought to do those things which would be of service to all of our people and which would expandi the opportunities and liber ties of all men, women and chil- . dren. E EMINENT MEN TO CONSIDER INTERNATIONAL ISSUES. Publicists, Diplomats and Other Students of World Affairs Coming to Convention. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., June 24. Public lecturers from at least five foreign countries, 15 distinguished Americans as leaders of round-table conferences and a general member ship of 300 publicists, diplomats, of ficers of the army and navy, college presidents and professors will com pose .the personnel of the next an nual meeting of the Institute of politics. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, chairman of the institute, announced here. The session will open at Williams college on July -27 and continue till August 26. "Interna tional relations" is again the general topic for djscussion and study, as it was in the first session bald in 1921, but special attention will be given this year to problems o the Pacific and the far east. Latin America and eastern Europe. ' Lionel Curtis, secretary of the Irish peace conference, is the Brit ish 'lecturer chosen. This follows an urgent recommendation made by the late Viscount James Bryce, Dr. Garfield said. From France comes Raymond Recouly, an editor of Le Temps, Paris. The Japanese lecturer will be Dr. Rikitaro Fujisawa of the Imperial university, Tokio, en dorsed by Ambassador Shidehara as one of Japan's foremost authorities on international politics. Dr. Josef Redlich of Vienna, eminent Jurist and Austrian ex-minister of finance, will discuss central European af- ROCHE fairs. Hon. ' Manoel ds Oliveira Lima. Brazilian ex-minister to Belgium, Japan and Great Britain, will deal with Latin-American ques tions. Each speaker is to deliver a series of six addresses. .. To provide for the increased institute membership, which present enrolments show will be twice as large as the attendance last year, 14 round-table conferences already have been organized for the ses sion. Three of tliese will deal with various economic phases of the re habilitation of Europe and will have for their chairmen Paul M. Warburg of New York cityn and W. S. Culbertson, vice-chairman of the United States tariff commission, and Oscar T. Crosby, ex-assistant WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Circulated petition for ap-. pl.oation of cloture to the pending bill, more than suf ficient signatures being ob tained. Responsibility for delaying tariff revision discussed at length without a definite ver dict being reached. 1 Republican leaders consid ered holding a continuous ses sion for the purpose of ex 'hausting debate on the tariff : bill. ' House. Considered the army appro priation bill conference report. Representative Edward Voigt of Wisconsin kept up his single-handed filibuster to force action for an investigation of postmaster nominations. After an all-day filibuster on the part of Voigt the house adjourned without adopting the army bill report. An amendment barring the use of any of the $7,500,000 provided for the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals until October 1 was adopted. Leader Mondell sent .out a hurry call- for absent members for Monday to be at the Voigt filibuster. . . secretary of the treasury, both of Washington, D. C. Other notable men who will con duct round-table conferences in clude David P. Barrows, president of the .University of California; John H. Latane, dean of Johns Hopkins university; Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of the state department, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director- general of the pan-American union. One conference, designed espe cially for editors and foreign cor respondents, will take for its sub ject "International News and Com munications." Its Joint chairman will be Arthur S. Draper, London correspondent and European man ager of the New York Tribune, and Walter S. Rogers oi wasnragion, D. C, one of the American dele gates to the Washington conference on electrical communications, held In 1921. '. Members of the diplomatic and consular corps who have registered for the session comprise Dr. Bed- rich Stepanek, Czecho-Slovak min ister to the United States; Dr. Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian min ister; Dr. Felipe A. Espil, counsellor of the Argentine embassy; E. A. de Lima of New York city, and Leonidas Matlls, royal Greek consul at Bos ton, Mass. Leading the group of members from the United States navy are Admirals W. L. Rodgers and H. P. Huse of the general board, and Rear-ARdmiral James H. Oliver end H. S. Knapp, retired. Eight army officers of high rank have registered for the session. Including .Colonels George S. Simonds, Stanley D. Em bick and William K. Naylor and Lieutenant-Colonel Walter C. Sweeney of the general staff. Among chief executives or col leges and universities who will be regular members are M. L. Burton, president of th University of Michigan; Charles F. Thwing, presi dent emeritus of Western Reserve; Frank L. McVey of the University of Kentucky; R. G. Ogilby of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., and Lawrence L. Doggett, president of the international Y. M. C. A. college, Springfield, Mass. Bernard M. Baruch of New York city is again providing the funds to meet the expense of the institute. All persons qualified, to participate in the discussion by reason of spe cial knowledge or experience in the field of International relations, are eligible for membership. . The ad mittances this year will include a considerable group i not only of authors and editors, but also of lecturers on current events. A comDlete list of the round-table conferences, showing their subjects and chairmen, is as follows: 1. Central America and the Caribbean Area; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director-general. Pan-American union. 2. Foreign Policies of Soviet Kusela; Dr. Alfred L. P. Dennis, Washington, 3. Historical Survey of the Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Latin America; Dean John H. Latane. Johns Hookins university. 4. International Commercial Theaties and Policies: Hon. W. S. Culbertson, vice- chairman oi the tarill commission, w asn ineton, D. C. 5. International News and Communi cations : Arthur S. Draper, London, and Walter S. Rogers. Washington, D. C. 6. Japan's Foreign Policy in Siberia and China; President David F. Barrows, University of California. 7. Modern China, Its Problems and Policies; Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, de- Dartment of state. Washington, D. C, 8. New Questions on International Law; Professer George Oraiton Wilson, Har vard university. 9. Problems of Eastern and Southeast ern Europe; Professor Robert H. Lord, Harvard university. 10. state Succession and Peace Treaties: Professor Jesse S. Reeves, Unviereity of Michigan. 11. The Growth of Canadian Autonomy in the Empire; Dr. Adam Btiorrt, Ottawa, Canada. 12. The Pacific Ocean and Its Prob lems; Professor George H. Blakealee, Clark university. 13. The Problem of International Debts; Oscar T. Crosby, former assistant sec retary tf the treasury, Washington, D. C. 14. The Rehabilitation of Europe: Paul M. Warburg, Isew Xora city. The round-table conferences are open only to members, each member participating in at least two of the tables. Provision is made for the accommodation of all members of the institute in the dormitories and college commons of the Williams campus, while thousands of tran sient visitors from all states of the union are expected this year as last, to attend the public lectures BRIDAL PAIR SENTENCED Chinaman and White Wife Or dered to Leave County. AUBURN, CaL, June 24. Sam Lee, Chinese, and his white bride, Ruth Thames Lee, jjieaaed guilty d fore Justice of the Peace Davis to a violation of section 650 of the penal code, which forbids acts out raging public decency. They were sentenced to six months each in the county jail, but sentence was sus pended until Tuesday to enable them to leave the county. The couple attracted attention sev er J months ago by being married three miles out from the Golden Gate in order, it is alleged, to evade the provisions of the state law which forbids marriages between whites and orientals. Read The Oregonian classified ada. CABINET OFFICERS WIT H RIGHT Upper House Likely to Start . Quizz in Return. READY TONGUES NEEDED Change Declared Liable to Force ' Choice of Lawyer Type for Department Chiefs. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.) , WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. (Special.) The suggestion that the Harding administration " may aek congress to grant members of the cabinet the privilege of. the floor of the senate has caused no end of speculation as to Just how the plan would work out, and the effect it would have upon the future scheme of government. There is no question but under the plan there would be a closer liaison between the executive and legislative branches of the govern ment, and perhaps a better under standing all around. It so happens that the suggestion from the executive department comes at a time when, to para phrase the words of Secretary Weeks, there is a low ebb in the relationship between congress und most members of the president's of ficial family. Cabinet Members Attacked. Some members of the cabinet have been openly attacked on the floor of the senate and house and Secre tary Weeks has taken up the cudgel by declaring ttiait as a result of the direct primary system congress was never at so low an ebb as today. The -question naturally has arisen as to whether under the new system congress could command Secretary Weeks to appear before the senate or house and explain iais remarks. If congress adopts the plan - at all it will be Interesting to -see Just how it solves the problem of . "privi lege." It is extremely doubtful whether congress grants cabinet members the right to appear with out also insisting that cabinet members "shall, appear whenever a proper summons is served upon them." Further-more, cabinet members' to going before congress would have to take their chances in the rough and tumbl of legislative debate. T'hey will have to submit to cross examination or ''heckling-," as the case may be, and will havA to be masters in -the art of give and take. Formal Address Useless. To grant cabinet officers merely the same priiulege that the presi dent now holds, of formally ad dressing congress, would hardly change the existing relationship. Any formal communication a cab inet member desires to send to con gress can, through the courtesy of any senator, be read into the Con gressional Record. Considered from every angle, the new plan offers limitless possibili ties. Will congress, after hearing and cross-examining officers, reserve to itself the right to vote censure of or conf idence In a particular head of a department? If given a vote of lack of confidence, would the cab inet officer resign? i Under the new system would the cabinet officer be drawn somewhat away from his allegiance to - the president alone and feel virtually an equal responsibility to congress? Free Speech Favored. President Harding has held that cabinet officers' have the right to freedom of speech the expression of individual views, such as Secre tary Weeks announced in regard to the present prohibition law. Be cause the views do not happen to coincide with those of some mem bers of the senate or house of rep resentatives, the president does not feel he is called upon to censure his official family. Under the new sys tem, would congress arrogate to it self this right of censure? With cabinet officers being sub ject to congressional call and cross- examinati, , would a president feel called upon more and more to select cabinet from men trained in the 'halls of congress? Two of Presi dent Harding's cabinet were in the senate Messrs. Fall and Weeks. Secretary Denby served for a time in the house. . Debating; Ability Needed. If not taken from congress, would not a president be tempted to gauge his cabinet material by the ability of the men under consideration- to handle themselves well in debate, j and woulfl this not , materially change the type of cabinet officers? Would not the lawyer type come into full possession of th-e- executive branch, as he always has 'had of the legislative? . There is no- question but that th privileges of the floor would be helpful to cabinet officers tn many instances. Secretary Hughes would have deemed it the highest privilege to have been permitted to explain in the senate tiie various treaties adopted at die Washington arms conference, and be would have been delighted to answer every question fired at him. Secretary Hughes would have made a great impression upon the. senate, and he unquestion ably could have shortened; the de bate and expedited action on the various pacts. Businesa Men at Disadvantage. Other cabinet officers who have devoted their lives to business and have no gifts of oratory or debate might not fare so well on questions affecting their particular depart ments. All department heads, how ever, without exception, are said to favor the plan of bearding congress in its den. The iiew arrangement would be a step in the direction of a respon sible ministry such as exists in Eng land, but probably would never go so far as that. There is a feeling all around, however, that popular government will take a step ahead when members of the ' cabinet can be interpellated on the floor of con gress. NEW BUILDING DEDICATED McMinnville Is Proud of Fire Re- lief Association. McMINNVILLE,--Or.,v June 24. (Special.) The formal -dedication of the new" Oregon Fire Relief associa tion building by the laying of the cornerstone took place this after noon In the presence of 250 spec tators. H. L, Toney, president of the commercial club, was master of cerenionfes. Music was furnished by the Walnut city band. Prayer was offered by Professor Northup, vice-president of the association. Mayor Houck spoke, expressing thanks and pride of the city in this institution a a home product, as well as a factor in state building. President Rhodes read a list of the articles deposited In the cornerstone. which included a copy of the 'original agreement to form a mutual Insur ance company made 28 years ago and a buckskin purse containing a card, on which was "written "First Oregon Fire Relief association treasury open for business OotobeT 5, 1894. Cash rerceipts. $7.15. C. Grissen, treasurer." The company now lias insurance of more than 164,000,000. All trus tees and officers of the association were present today, also A. E, Doyle, the architect, and L. W. Hansen of the. Rounds-Glist company, the builder. Judge Hewitt of Albany, a trustee of - many years, and legal adviser, reviewed the history of the association. NEW LAND SUiT FILED JAPANESE HOLDINGS IN KING COUNTY CONTESTED. Two Seattle Companies Named as Co-Defendants in Con fiscation Action. ' SEATTLE, Wash., June 24.--The fourth suit in King county for con fiscation of land alleged -illegally held by Japanese was filed here yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Douglas. The defendants are J. T. Kusumi, S. Hayashi and the Japanese Com mercial bank of Seattle. The land involved is five acres two miles north of Seattle. Oo-defendants named are the Western America Realty company and the Enterprise investment company, both of Se- attle. Title .to the tract was originally j taken- by the" Western America IS Relty company according to the!:: complaint. This company, it is al- leged, transferred its holdings to j the Enterprise Investment company and then served notice of intention to disincorporate. The Enterprise company, according to allegations, leased the land to the two Japanese and mortgaged it to the Western America Realty company. The final step in the transaction' would be, ac cording to the assertion of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E. D. Colvin, for the mortgage to be assigned to the Japanese. No money changed hands in the transaction and the Japanese were in possession of the land through out its course, said Mr. Golvin. U. S. PRISONERS MOVED r Federal Agents Take Men From Aberdeen to Tacoma. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 24. (Special.) Five men arrested here by federal agents, were . taken to the Pierce county jail in Tacoma today by a deputy United States marshal to await action of the fed eral grand jury on the charges that have been placed against them. Sam Brodsky, Lewis Burns, George Santez and Harry Vail were bound over to the grand Jury on narcotics charges, and Harry West was accused of coimterf siting rev enue stamps. The four alleged drug peddlers failed to raise the $5000 bail fixed by United States Commissioner McKay at their pre liminary hearings. No bail was set for West. RODENTS DESTROY GRAIN Squirrels Do Much Damage in North Powder District. . HAINES, Or., June 24. (Special.) Farmers from the North Powder district here to purchase squirrel poison, report that ground squirrels are doing- much damage to growing wheat and other grain. While most sections report that much has been accomplished in ridding: ranches of this pest, ranchers say the animals have .increased in numbers in the North Powder section the past year. . Wheat that has headed out is sub ject to the ravages of the squirrels and is being cut at the ground, caus ing: the grain ' to fall. Some fields are said to have been seriously dam aged where the rodents have cut and carried away the grain. -' 3-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS Child Falls Into Creek and Dies Before Aid Arrives. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 24. (Special.) Billie Purdy, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Purdy, Tacoma, fell into Falls creek at Lake Quinault and was drowned last nlghti A hurried call was sent to Dr. Mclntyre of Hoquiam, who left immediately with a lung motor, but the child was dead when he arrived. cr6ek after wandering from the cottage, where the family was spending a vacation, and fell His cries for help attracted atten tion, but he had drowned before aid reached him. The body was re covered in shallow water. Highway Section to Open July 1 5; - HOOD RIVER, Or., June 24. (Special.)- Residents of the Underwood, Waslt, orchard district, here yester day onbusiness, saiid the Cook sec From Bank Vaults and Jewel Boxes Much jewelry can be reclaimed by replacing a stone or a pin. Now is the time to have those pieces restored to use. No doubt a watch suitable for your vacation after repairing would save you the pur chase of a new one If your old jewelry is out of style let us make suggestions or submit designs to utilize the stones in modern settings. : t Bring your jewelry to us for expert examination before you leave for the summer. Make, this a yearly habit. Many stones that appear perfectly secure may prove to have insecure settings when examined by an experienced jeweler. ! Cramer 713 Selling Bldg. L'liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllllimiiiir I Postoffice Substation No. 1 For your convenience we have installed a Postoffice Sub-station downstairs where you can purchase stamps, money -orders, send parcel post and have your s letters registered and money orders cashed." . ' .? WE GIVE S&H TRADING It's Pleasant to Half the pleasure of summer is to be able to pack your lunch and away to the woods for a happy day's outing. "With one of our convenient Motor Lunch Kits packing a lunch is in itself a pleasure. Everything you need in a handy aase. $50 Motor Lunch Kits, special $37.50 $46 Motor Lunch Kits, special $34.50 $20 Motor Lunch Kits, special $15.00 The first two Lunch Kits contains 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 spoons, 6 plates,r6 cups, 6 napkins, 2 food containers and salt and pepper shakers. The last one contains only 4 of each. I Kodak Finishing 5 Quick service. Guaranteed work. I FREE E 8x10 enlargement with every E $3.00 worth of work. Camera Repairing. Copying Enlarging Tinting Films Plates, Papers, Tripods, Carry E mgr Cases complete line. . Photographic I Supplies 1 Cameras at E. 1 Buster Brown Camera. .$1.25 1 Eastman N. P. Camera with R. R. lens $5.50 AjrUl 1. A Pact-man & nTntrraWhlrf ijimuiiiiuuiuiimniiiiiimiiuiiiiiMiimmiiimiuimimiimiimmi tion of the North, Bank highway, wihere crews tor tne past aix weno have blocked the route in the con struction of a new grade, wiu oe open .about July 15. Traffic la now detoured bv way of local ferries across the Columbia do wo the Co lumbia river highway. 1 PENDLETON SAFE BLOWN Cracksmen Return and Do Second Job, Carrying Off $700. PENDLETON, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Safe-blowers came back to town yesterday and succeeded in blowing another safe. This time the vault at the Smythe-Lonergan Ice & Cold Storage plant near the O.-W. R. & N. yards was blown at 3 o'clock this morning. Nearly $700 was ob tained in checks and currency. The job is practically the same as was done when the Pacific Fruit & Produce company's safe was blown less than three weeks ago in the same building. Nltro-glycerine was used to blow the door open and the safe was completely wrecked. f- f - - ' Masons Lay Cornerstone. MARSHFIBLD, June 24. -j Chad wick Masonic lodge of Coquille to day laid the corner stone of its new. tominle with aDDropriate ceremonies, Iwhich were attended by Masons of all degrees irora an pa ui luu county and southwestern Oregon. A. J. Sherwood of Coquille, repre sented the grand lodge of the state and Rev. W. B. Couper of Marsh field was prominent in the ritualis tic requirements. Following th& Portland, Oregon DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Eat Out Doors Special Prices 1 Folding Brownie; regular ' j ?13.50; special ....$8.50 1 1- 3Vi by 4 Graflex. . . .$65.00 f cnopinl 6ft ff ceremonies the lodge gave an open air dinner in Lamb's grove. $3,000,000 Loan Body Formed. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) With a capitalization of $3,000,000, the Northwestern Live stock & Dairy Loan company of Seattle was incorporated today at the secretary of state's office. The pupose of the .corporation is to co operate in development, spread and growth of dairying, livestock rais ing and agriculture by providing finances and credits. Incorporators are Calvin Philips and John P. Hartman. Harbor Survey to Start.- " OLtMPIA, Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Captain E. C. Dohm and a crew of surveyors from the state land office left today for Seattle to make a survey of the harbor area and establish . additional harbor area lines. An appropriation of g On Sale, D You must see the Davenports we offer at the following reduced prices in order fully to recognize the great values yourmoney will buy this week: $87.50 for 59.00 .145.00 for 84.50 126.50 for 79.50 135.00 for 85.00 110.00 for 84.00 179.00 for 112.50 220.00 for 139.00 STAMPS-SAVE THEM I Rubber Goods ?2.50 Three -quart Seamless Hot Water Bottle; one year guarantee. Special ,...$1.49 $2.50 Two-quart Fountain Syringe, complete with five feet of tubing and all attachments. One year guarantee. Special $1.49 $3.00 Two-quart Combination Water , Bottle and Fountain Syringe, com plete. Special '. $1.79 $1.25 Atomizer .......... 79 Bathing Caps, special 39 LIKLY Wardrobe Trunk full size, regular price $112.00. Now on sale very special, at $74 Beaded Bags New Beaded Hand Bags, special at $5.50 and $10.00 Key Cases A neat 'case, for six keys 250 nimmmmimm iiiiitmiiuiiitiiimiiiiiimmitiiMiiuimtimiiiimiiiiimmi Keeping Cool ! at Home When the air is warm and stuffy and not a leaf is stirring anywhere, what is it you crave most? A Soft, Cool, Refreshing Drink, of course. I Pabst "Blue Ribbon" A case. 24 bottles . . . ..(4.50 1 Welch's. Grape Juice I Pints 4c, or dozen . .?4.0 Quarts 75c, or dozen. ,.. .S8.35 $6000 for this purpose was made by the last legislature. Fish Catch Is Larger. ST. HELENS, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Since the river began to fall the run of fish has improved and many of the boats are averaging 200 to 250 pounds per day. The salmon are of the bluejack variety and, -while small, averaging 8 or 10 pounds, are of excellent quality. Prices paid the fishermen range from 12 to 14 cents a pound. Indi cations are that the run will in crease, local buyers stated. Tie Plant to Resume. . ST. HELENS, Or June 24. (Spe cial.) The plant of the St. Helens Tie & Timber company, which has j been closed down for several weeks on account ui uie waici, 10 ex pected to resume operations within the next few days if the water con tinues to fall. The mill is located $320 3-pc. Suite, in cane and mah..... $187.50 L fc- ..yi5k&& ...in HOMEFURMM 6B-TO-FIFTH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens We have a large stock and feature the E popular Sheaffer's Lifetime Fountain Pen the most satisfactory Fountain Pen ever made. Guaranteed forever. Vacation e Toilette Needs Yon will find here every E Toilette need for your vaca- tion " packed in convenient traveling kits. Freckle Creams Miolena, double strength, at $1.0 Othine $1.10 Stilljaac's 50c, Oc 5r 'J. H. Berry's. . . .'$1.20, 60c " Xmtho 72c, 1.20 Malvina SOc Nikk-Marr Wonder $1.15 E Stearns 50c Anita 50c Talcum Powders' I 25cLazell Rose Petals Tal cum 17c 25cLazell Field Violet Tal cum 17c 25c Lazell Massatta Talcum.l7c 25cLazell Dewbuds Talcum.l7o 25c Lazell As the Petals Tal cum 17c 25c Lazell Orange Bud Tal cum 17c Delicious Virginia Dare E 7 oz. 25c, or dozen.: $3.75 I E Quarts 75c, or dozen 98.75 Clicquot Club Ginger Ale I 15c each, $2.75 doz., case $4.75 E Brown's Loganberry E Syrup I E oz. 35c. or dozen. ..... .uot Pints 65c, or dozen $7.15 3 Quarts 11.10, or dozen. . .$13.10 Carbonated Water, OKn 1 quart I ORDER IT BY THE CASE AND HAVE TT T?TP urr HATWriV AT HOME. 'unaJI on Sauvies island and makes a spe cialty of cutting ties and timbers. Its daily output is 40,000 feet of lumber and employment is given to 35 men. Naval Recruiting to Resume. EUGENE, Or.. June 24. (Special.) The naval recruiting station will be reopened in Eugene soon, accord ing to information just received by Postmaster Campbell from Lieuten ant R. E. Kerr In charge of recruit ing in this district. There has been no naval recruiting office here for more than two years. Drug Peddler Taken to Prison. Shakespeare Walker, negro, re cently convicted in federal court of having dealt in narcotics in viola tion of the Harrison act, was taken to McNeil island penitentiary yes terday by Frank Snow, deputy United States marshal, to serve a 15-month sentence. iinuiiiniimmiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiimiitiiuiiiiiiiuiiimmHiiiiiiuiuui avenports $340 3-pc. Suite, in cane and mah $187.50 rrartl A