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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1922 INCREASE IN 1 DEFENSE PLARDVED i; Quantity Output of Deadly . : Torpedo Plane Advised. PROGRAMME IS OUTLINED Provision Made for 500 Machine on Each Coast mmd 1000 at Interior Points. ' ; BT GRAFTOX -WILCOX. ; fB Chtraico Tribone Lm4 Wire.) -ASHINGTOX. D. C Aug. 12. A!r experts of the army and navy have worked out a comprehenslv plan to provide an adequate air de fer.se for the nation which is ' form for submission to congress ai con aa it la finally approved by ex ecxjt Ire heads. The programme worked out after months of study and scheming by the navy's bureau of aeronautics and ta army air service is about to be rtmA Tfr to the secretaries or war and the navy, who will use 1 a the basis for their recommends tiena to cona-reaa. Tha HDcrti have iroceeod onth inrr that eonaress would not. in thl time of stringency and econ ornv. entertain a plan which called for an Immediate outlay of an enor rneua sum of money and construe tion at one time of from H00 to X planes of all types. Their pro a-ramrae, therefore, ia of the pro rrriilra irH extending over aev ral Years, patterned after the navy's old 11 shipbuilding pro gramme. : Iilfrnt la Avlatlaa C How far the two aervicea will go la seeking Immediate funds la proo lematical. aa this is a departmen policy that will be decided finally bv the higher powers, aepcuains somewhat on aviation developments abroad. Ever alnce the bombing tests sbou a year aa-o. there haa been a con staatlr increasing public interest In aviation, the aviation peopla aay, and recent eventa atraln have brought it to the front. They point to the aignif icance of the announce ment by Premier Lloyd George that England waa to build 500 airplanes st a cost of thousands of pounds. It being understood that thla waa bat a atep in a gigantic aerial pro gramme. Another event waa the auc cessful exploitation of the torpedo plana not only In onr own navy, but by tha British. The American programme aa ten tatively drawn up by tha army and navy experts contemplates th fol lowing: Provision for enough new planes to enable the army air service to have (00 machines on each coast and approximately 1000 planea at stra tegic points in tha Interior. 3QO New Plaaea Propose. Detail of ISOO officers and 40.000 xoen to the air aervloe. Construction of between 150 and SOt new airplanea for tha two huge aircraft carrlera Into which two of tha treaty-doomed battle cruisers are being converted. Equipment of every fighting ship and many of the auxiliaries with an airplane, catapult and. whenever posstble. landing gear, somethin like too planes being needed for this. Quantity production of tha deadly torpedo plana of tha all-metal type i-moh as the experiments being earried out demonstrate tha most suitable type for use on ships. A systematic development of land ing fields at seaports for the fleet fliers' use. and the landing fields along definitely laid out aerial lines aul ver the country. Coat Leaa Taaat far Skips. While this programme would call for an Initial outlay of many mil lions of dollars and an upkeep and replacement cost that would run into big figures, the aviation proponents tress tha fact that thla cost, whils large. Is insignificant when com pared with, the cost of 140.000.000 battleships, and that it la vital to trie national defense that aviation Qefense be developed to the fullest. Air service heads believe that the army's air force should be strong anougb. to repel any enemy that might threaten an attack; that the tefinite burden of providing the first na- defenae. ao far as land attack tt concerned, rests upon the regu lar army; that aufficlent force to anable tha keeping of 600 planea on ach coaat and 1000 In tha interior should ba provided: that a definite rstera of airways should ba estab lished throughout the country, with eataoiisnea janaing nelda and sup ply atationa at regular Intervals; that emergency landing fields be S.ade at frequent Intervals, utilising eow pastures or other available sites, but marking them and reg istering them on maps for uae by ail fliers, and plans for speedy trans portation of supplies by air ia a war aznergency. At present the air service has bout 00 planes In active service. Planes being constructed and those that could ba put back Into aervice In caaa of necessity would run the a umber up to mora than 1000. Even tually the plana drawn up would double that number of serviceable planes and considerably more than double the officers and men now ia tha service. 5131,350 IS SMOSTUTE 1557 PREDATOItT ANIMALS KILLED IN WASHINGTON. fanners Opposition to D'estruc- tlon of Coyotes Overcome During Year. ; OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 13 (Spa tial) An annual aaving to owners Of livestock and poultry In the atate Ct Washington through tha destruc tion of predatory animala during tha year ended June SO. 1922. waa 1111.350. according to tha estimate f Dr. Glenn R, Bach, predatory animal Inspector for the bureau of biological survey, federal depart ment of agriculture. In charge of the Washington district. Dr. Bach today forwarded his annual report to Washington, showing that fed eral, atate and co-operative hunters daring the year destroyed 25S7 pred atory animala, most of which were eoyotea taken in tha rabiea district af central and eaatern Washington. I Strong opposition which waa met rn some districts when the work waa begun, due to tha belief of farmers that tha coyote's aid in destroying jack rabbits waa greater than tha damage dona by tha coyote to livestocks baa . been practically overcome since the rabiea outbreak, the report states. Dr. Bach considered only domestic stock and poultry in making up hi estimate of saving. Five cougar an 11 stock-killing bear were take during the year, the estimate of damage for each animal during the year being 1500, making a saving throusrh the destruction of these 10 animala tSOOO. For 137 bobcats, for which damage for each ia estimate' at tiO. a total of t50 saved ia cal culated. Coyotes, however, brough about the greatest estimated saving the estimated damage for each coyote per year being 150. with 2330 coyotes slain, making a saving of 3116.500. MM CONCERNS FILE WASHINGTON COHPORATION COVER WJDE RANGE. llama llama Logging; Company of Seattle Has Capital Stock of Million Dollars. OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug. 12 Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of stats Includes the following: Alaska ExDloratlMi eomMnr Seattle I2S.OUO. J. 1 ilcPbarson. Carl J. Smith. tooaay Water company. Conway, Wash., (10.000. John Jaelkild. William bund. A. Uarbors- 'rsusea atarphey Lonersan company, incorporated, t-.attle. llo.OuW. J. B. er suaon. Joan M. Murphy. Jay Lonersaa. Syatem Cxilvary company. IteatUe. Amendment Increaaicg capital stock from w to I-'3.UV0. W. V. wing company, incorporated. Seattle. S35.0O0. w. Y. Wins. U. S. Lewla. 8. Lee. o:d Kentucky OH company. Tacoma, l-'i.OOU. Jerome C. Hill. Ueorge H. Ketd. Olympic Motor company. Hoqvlam, Wuh. :O0. y. T. Wniiney. Mary U, Whitney. The Woman Voter, Inc.. Tacoma. I lOOO. Robert H. Jonas. R. A. B. Young-. Mrs. U. M. Rosenberg-. Mrs. A. W. Kay. Adna Tool Manufacturing company. Adna. Wash.. J10.0OO. frank Fisher. U Covirwtoa, C. T. Jonaa Taklma Cement Products company, Yakima. (30.000. w. P. Howes, D. V, Mortbland. Kea.ei-a. Spokane. 15000. U E. Kealer. A. Kealer. O. E. Kealer. Ph!nny Avenue Pharmacy. Seattle, I20.000. Earl Uunther. Kd R. Braley. Swashers Machine Works. Seattle. 1 300. J. K. Bwanberg. A. W. Knfstrem, r. M. Jenner. Centraila Gold and Country club. Inc. Centralis. 1 10.0OO. A. K. Heaton. R. K. Edmiason. Theodore Hose. A. Marti a. John J. Ball. William Cooper. Mama Haraa Losstng company. 8at- t a. 1.O00.O0O. Herbert J. Clous. Harry Kobblna. Olympic Machine Works. Seattle. -0.- 000. Amendment changtns Dame tti "Olymplo Products company." Consumers Fruit company. Wenatchee, tSOOO. XL L. Dean. A. J. Fester. James MacFarlane V Co.. Seattle, tlOO.Ooo. James MacKarlane. Morlts Thomeen. Mary J. Droppelman. Henry fisher canning company, ivira- and. Wash.. ISO.ooo. Henry Usher. K. Flaher. John Wesley Dolby. Two-Spot Slsnal company. Seattle. Amendment Increasing capital stock from t0.000 to ITJ.OuO and changing name to "Eyery-Way Auto Signal com Banr." Eatey company. Beatte. i,ro Charles A. Eatey. Emily S. Eatey. Mountain view Lumber St Box com pany. Appleton. Wash.. tSOOO. J. B. Bell. E. T. BclU C. B. Atherton. A. & Chap- pell. Priest Rapids Land corporation, ee- tttle. 3300.UOO W. K. Sheldon. L. T. Turner. The Northwestern State Bank or Bal- Ungham. Belllngbam. Wash.. tlOO.Ooo. Amendment changing name to the American National Bank of Belllngbam. Kee Lox Manufacturing company. Rochester. X. Y . amendment Increasing apltal stock from H12.ZOO to i.ooo.ow. Belllngbam Theaters. Inc.. elllncnam. JO.ixjO F. B. Walton, W. 8. Qulmby. C C Kepllnger. William Southern. Valley Finance company, ruyauup. Wash.. $30,000. H. K. Todd, Tacoma; J. T. Braddock. Payallup; JE. J. Calla way. Tacoma. Futrell Coupler company. Seattle-. Amendment Increasing capital stock from Jii'Xf.Ooo to m.'OO.OOu. beattle El Dorado oil company. Beet le. Amendment Increasing capital stock from oooo to I2.vi.000. OIL HEADS TO TESTIFY Senator McNary Is Organizing Probe of Gasoline Prices. WASHINGTON. I. C Aug. 12. Several days probably win ba re quired to arrange tha list of the oil and gasoline corporation heads who will ba called before the senate manufactures committee in Its gaso line price Investigation. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, acting chairman, atated today. In the commlttee'a effort to get to tha heart of the oil Industry it ap peared today virtually certain that tha active managers or most of the big oil companies would be sub- penaed. On the list were A. C. Bed ford of the Standard Oil company of New York. Colonel W. W. Stew art of the Standard Oil company of ndiana.- H. F. Sinclair of the Sin Lair group, J. EL O'Neill of the Prairie Oil A Gaa company. Walter C Teagle of the Standard OH com pany of New Jersey, and probably E. I Doheny. the California oper ator. Special Inquiry into the territorial nd price-fixing agreements is ex pected to be made. Senator McNary said It was not certain whether any mora hearings would be held before ha latter part of neat week or the first of the succeeding week. BURGLAR IS SENTENCED Camas Robber Gets Prison. Term of From 3 to IS Years. VANCOUVER. Wuh., Aug. 11 Special.) George Martin, 2t years Id. whose real name - la George Strickler. and who has committed 0 robberies and been in penal In titutiona in at least four states. oday was sentenced to from three IS years In Walla Walla pent- entiary on a charge of burglary. Martin robbed the Carmack Mer cantile store in Camas in July. flower Specialists to Sleet. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Aug. 7. Rare apecles of flowers will be exhibited tha meeting of the Society ot merlcan Florists snd Ornamental Hortlculturlata In thla city, Auguat IS to 17. As side attractions to the major meetings there will be ses- ons of 2i societies interested in he culture of special flowers, such ss the Amerlcsn Sweet Pea society nd the American Rose society. Ysd The Orercnlen classified ads. Expansion to Meet Demand for Product causes old established, prosper ous firm to offer 8 per annum (payable quarterly) with share in profits, for funds In units from 1500 to 110.000. Five years or longer st option of company. Will bear strictest Investigation. Ample security. No agents. AB MS, OREGONIAN. E TOI BY DEFECTION Outlook Declared Gloomy and Catastrophe Pends. ENTENTE NEAR DISASTER Policy of Polncare Disastrous to - Peace of Europe, Although Crisis May Be Averted. BT A. G. GARDINER. Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor. (Copyright. 1821. by The Oregonlan.) LONDON, Aug. 12. (Special ca ble.) As I cable the fate of Europe Iramblea In the balance. Polncare's visit to London must have decisive ness. At the moment the outlook Is irloomy and a catastrophe threatens. Polncare's proposals amount to the lurkificatlon of Germany, reduction of that country to the status of a slave state administered by bay onets. The scheme is universally cou- aemned as ludicrous from the f Inan ciay view and fatal from the politi cal, so far aa the recovery of Europe is concerned. Throughout the policy of France had two mutually de structive objectives, one being the collection of enormous indemnities snd the other being the political suppression of Germany. Her new scheme suggests that she earnestly desires the latter. Bladgeealng Declared Fatal. Experiences of the last three yeara have shown that the policy of bludgeoning Germany ia fatal to the recovery of debts. Frencn financiers know this as well as the English. American and Italian. In- sistence on more bludgeoning In dicates that the political motives are In the ascendancy. Disintegra tion and the economic ruin of Ger many spell ruin to tne nopes 01 recovery of British trade. Ia Lng land to be ruined in order that France should crush Germany? Pursuit of this policy can have only one result, the rupture of British and French relations. England haa fought this menace for three years, yielding to France on vital measures to placate her, and shutting her eyes to the sig nificance of the French action Polncare's proposals lead to the parting of the ways. England can travel the road to ruin no further. . General Destruction Seem. If Germany follows Austria Into the quagmire. Italy and other Euro pean countriea will be dragged in with her and France will not escape. This is ao plain that it is Incredible France ia not aware of it. t compels the conclusion that France is prepared to sacrifice everything to annihilate Germany The English press has carefully avoided retaliation to tha aggres sive tone ot the French newspapers. The menace of the French policy is universally recognized. In view of he rejection by the experts of the French proposals can the entente urvlve? It la not a question of difference of procedure. but whether the committee of European nations can be restored or Europe, beyond the Rhine, administered as subject territory. The Issue is nakedly apparent and the hour of compromise is past. France Mast Travel Aloae. If France now enforces her will. she acts alone. As in the occupa tion of Dusseldorff and Dulsburg, he cuts her painter and embarks on an adventure tha end of which none can foretell. Militarily she is trong and powerful. Her army, especially in African troops, is normoua. Her equipment of aero- planea give her practically a monopoly on the continent. She has spent large sums- for military rail ways since the war and has de cllned all disarmament overtures Through her diplomatic activity she has a network of secondary states under French Influence and her f fort a in all directions are astounding. Franco today in Europe ia more dominant than any power since the days of Napoleon. England is anxious to avoid an appearance of usplclon but the facts are assum- ng a diaquietlng significance In the face of the present proposals. We await tha developments of the next few days with deep concern, but I am Informed that there etlll exists hope that a formula can be devised which will tide u over the mmediate crisis. CALVIN COOLIDGE IS HERE (Continue-! From Flrirt Tare ) Coolidge received a warm welcome ltoseburg this afternoon. Al though their train waa lata there waa a large crowd at the station nd they were given a rousing wel come aa the train pulled In. Mr. Coolidge was presented with a crate of Umpqua valley strawberries and basket of Roseburg garden flow- rs waa given Mrs. Coolidge by the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. The vice-president declined to speak, but shook hands with the seveisl hundred persons. Both he and Mrs. Collldge took great de light In meeting the old veterans of tha Oregon Soldiers' home,, who were present in large numbers. MRS. COOLIDGE TO BE FETED Women to Entertain With Lunch eon at Portland Hotel. Women of Oregon will entertain Mra. Calvin Coolidge with a lunch eon at Portland hotel Tuesday noon. Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who. with her husband, accompanies tre vice-. Automatic Refrigeration Caparltr Maehlaea, 300 (.. 5AO lkk. 1000 lba 30O0 lb, SO0 la. These machines excel any ma chine manufactured in workman ship, economy of operation and service rendered. Require no attention. No belts. No visible flywheel. No fouling of eras. Occupy very small space. Perfect automatic control. -Particularly adapted for fcaaaea, eat Markets, rte. Coaamltatloa free. BeU Ice Machine and Refrigerator Co. 63 East 8th St., Near Oak rORTLAUD, ORBOO Pkeu Cut 897Z. BHITIJI FRANC president and his family to Portland, I will also be' an honor guest at the I luncheon. 1 Mrs. Frank O. Northrup. general chairman of the committee on luncheon arrangements, received a telegram from Mrs. Colidge, Fri day, saying that she would be pleased to accept the invitation. Luncheon will be served promptl at noon. Women attending may make reservation by calling Hotel Portland. Main 8842. Many wome from out of the city are expected to attend and have already telegraphed in for covers. The general committee i com posed of Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs, George L. Baker, Mrs. Ralph E, Williams, Mrs. John L. Rand. Mrs. W. S. Kinney. Astoria: Mr3. Fannl Kay Bishop, Salem: Mrs. Gecrge Williams, Mrs. William M. Cake, Mrs-Frank O. Northrup. chairman Reception committee Mrs. Geortre T. Guthrie, chairman; Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Mrs. J. F. Hill. Mrs. Nor man Christie, Mrs. M. H. LaMond. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan. Corvalis; Miss Annie Lang. The Dalles; Mrs. W. P Lord. Salem; Mrs. Lint Sturges Pendleton; Mrs. Ben Sheldon. Ash land; Mrs. Louis E. Bean, Eugene Mrs. Harry E. Brooks. 3end; Mrs Julius Louisson. . Decoration committee Mrs. How ard E. Weed, chairman, Beaverton Miss Ida Lowenberg, Mrs. Bessi Colwell, Miss Adelia Prichard, Mr. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Eva Emory Dye. Oregon City Mrs. Charles E Richton, Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mrs, Philip Gevurtx. Miss Juiia Spooner. Placing committee Mrs. J. G. Gillingham. chairman; Mrs. Frank J. Kane. Mrs. W. L. Prent'ss, Mrs, N. H. McClung. EUGENE HOST TO COOLIDGES ice-President and Family Get Panoramic View of Valley. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) As the guest of Eugene, Calvjn Coolidge. vice-president of the United States, passed 15 minutes here this afternoon, while rail offl clals field the Shasta Limited, on which the visitor was bound toward Portland. A crowd of more than 600 greeted the vice-president of the depot, but contrary to a previous announcement, no rear platform ad dress waa delivered, the vice-president entering an auto for a short ride through the business district nd a trip to the summit of Skin ner s butte, where he viewed the city and the university of Oregon campus from the 300-foot elevation. A large mess of rainbow trout. caught on the upper McKensie for the vice-president, was presented to him In addition to Lane county fruit and flowers. Mr. Coolidge and his wife and two sons expressed their delight at the wonderful panorama of the valley as seen from the summit of the butte and ex pressed their regret at not having sufficient time for a longer visit in the city. The original plan was to have been an automobile trip from Eugene to Junction City, to enable the visitor to obtain a view of an attractive district of the county, but this arrangement was cancelled, owing to the train being late on ar rival here. Salem Folk Greet Coolidge. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) A la-rge number of people were at the Southern Pacific depot here to night to welcome Vice-President Coolidge, who passed through the city for Portland on toard the Shasta Limited. Mrs. Coolidge was presented with a bouquet of flowers. A number of local republicans who had received letters of introduction to Mr. Coolidge greeted Bhook hands with him during bis brief stop here. Judge McCamant met the vice-president in Salem. Governor Olcott, who left today for Tillamook county, will Introduce the vice-president at a public meeting in Portland Tuesday Salmon Given to Coolidge. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Six Rogue river steel- heads were presented to Vice-President Calvin Coolidge when the party stopped in Grants Pass this morning. Several hundred people were out to greet Mr. Coolidge and his wife, American Legion and Chamber of Commerce committees met the party in Medford and ac companied them here. RIVAL MAY HAVE HUBBY Wife Defers to Unwed Mother of Six Children. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 12. Miss Victoria Boucher of Worcester may have Herbert E. Gleason, father of her elx children, it was declared to- day by Gleason'-s East Dedham wife, who, according to her own asser tion. Is through with the erring husband and will divorce him. The husband will be surrendered to the woman with whom he has lived for even years. I will not live with him again. declared Mrs. Caroline Gleason, the wife. "I will not take him back. I am perfectly willing that he should marry this woman after my divorce becomes absolute." Gleason and Miss Boucher, who were found, after a seven years search, livftig together at Worcester. were held in $100 ball each for the grand Jury when arraigned in Wor cester district court, charged with a statutory offense. The wife ia determined that her husband snail marry Miss Boucher, in order that his children may be brought up properly and may be given a le-arsl name. YOUR "Teeth Sleep" While We Work DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN By Proves Reliable Method X-Ray and Electrical Dlaancula 1 Yeara Practice la Portland ATlSFACmOW GUARANTEED Watch Your Teeth Backwardness of children in their studies can often be directly traced to un sound teeth. If a child la not making; proper progress, his teeth should be examined by a competent dentist. Poor teeth result in malnutrition, as the child does not get the proper nourishment from his food; and at the same time his system may be infected with poison from the decayed teeth. DOXT RISK PYORRHEA Have Your Teeth Examined. Dr. A. W. Keene Dr. E. J. Kiesendahl Above Majestic Theater Ent. S51 Vi Waahlnarton St. Gil REPUBLIC STILL IN BALANCE Harden Declares Present Spirit Spells Doom. BAVARIA CAUSES SPLIT Ludendorff Said to Be at Head of Faction Seeking to Overthrow Democratic Government. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Germany's Foremost Publicist. (Copyright, 1022, by The Oregonlan.) BERLIN, Aug. 12. (Special Ca ble.) In the constitution and docu ments, the' empire created at Ver sallies was called the "eternal con- federacy." The "eternity" lasted 48 years. In 1919 the national assem bly created the new Relchs con federacy. Will this last longer than the other, or even as long? For weeks negotiations have been going on between the German re publican government and Bavaria like that between strangers. Even during the regime of the kaiser Bavaria did not allow her particular rights to be touched. German stamps and uniforms were not used. The stiff Prussians found the home of arts, rough peasant Catholicism and best beer too democratic and undisciplined. Classes- were less sharply separated than In north Germany. Perhaps the prince would drink beer with the artist, coach man or tradesman, and the people lived in a happy comradeship with the Wlttelsbach . dynasty, which since the days of the mad King Ludwig's extravagances had aban doned state ceremony. Through the Inflexible personifi cation of her particular rights. Bavaria suffered less under Wil- helm's theatricals than other parts of the empire. ' Despite this, the revolution broke out there. Lud wig III accepted the title of king of Bavaria while his cousin Otto was still alive and could not be robbed of his crown. Ludwig's premature elevation was regarded by the clergy as an outrage against the monarchy's fundamental idea. Stinginess Not Liked. The old gentleman was not liked because he was stingy and un decorative. After 1914, influenced by the pan-German talk and sub marine promises, he made terrible mistakes in his public speeches. His senile, rabid chauvinism was only effectual at court, in the acad emy and the universities. Then came the time of hunger. Coal was scarce. Bavarian young men, fool hardy tough soldiers, had thrown themselves into the thickest-of the fight and had lost heavily and were beginning to notice that their tre mendous sacrifices were in vain. The beer became thinner, dearer. then scarcer. Food . profiteering added to the general misery. The proletariat became furious at the inadequacy of the administration and soon was ready for the im mediate destruction of the existing state. The noble-minded socialist, Kurt Eisner, accused of treason and just liberated from prison, swept the ancient dynasty from the throne like a child shaking dead leaves rom the trees. Through his in fluence the heart beating of a gov ernment desirous of doing good and striving for purity again was heard. It was cheered and acclaimed for three months by all classes. Con- equently the unpractical, literary. tubercular Eisner forgot for the moment that he was a Jew, born in Berlin, and so, in the opinion of certain people, unfitted to be the successor of the house of Wlttels bach. But when he entered parlia ment to announce his resignation he was shot by Count Arco, son ot a rich Prussian Jewess, who never theless boasted of having delivered Bavaria from Jewish rule. Great Funeral Is Given. Eisner, who durlnsr 100 davs of wiser rule had not shed a drop of blood, was given a magnificent funeral by a grateful people.. Then muddle-headed fanatics attempted to stir up the fury of the. people and create a soviet rule like Russia. Count Arco became a national hero, his photographs were sold by thou sands and his prison became a place f pilgrimage. So many Russians KrtrFr, : . JLlilMf i : v i i s - N ; , r- v. jr I n - v ,; 4, r, '.jxz, - - - .'? ' . . . ." ".yvi tt sataaMaajataaMaaaawaay. , afBftynfrtfrny,,! riatf'aitfl iiEf lift .i Gas Radiators to Be Installed in Gen. Grant's Tomb, New York GRANT'S TOMB on Riverside Drive, New York, is to be warmed by gas heat. The commissioners have ordered twelve gas-fired steam radiators to be installed before cold weather comes. The tomb is in an exposed position, directly in the path of the chill winds that sweep down the Hudson in winter and has been unpleasantly cold for visitors. This is to be remedied by the use of the gas heat without a smoke stack, without coal wagons driving up to the tomb, without ash men carting away the debris. It is of interest also to note that the tomb has been lighted and is now lighted with gas in in candescent burners. (Adv.) ELASTIC HOSIERY Made to your mea sure on our own looms of the best material obtainable Our Rubber Goods $2.50 Three-quart seamless hot-water bottles, one-year guarantee; special . 1.79 $3.00 Two-quart combination hot-water bottle and foun tain syringe, special. . .$1.79 $2.50 Two-quart seamless foun tain syringe, special at only $1.79 Rubber Household Aprons, priced at 50 Toilet Articles FREE A 5-shave tube of Col gate's New Rapid-Shave Cream, with a large tube of Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream -25e Kirk's Lemon Soap, cake 100, 3 for 250 Society Hygienique Lemon Soap, imported, cake 250 Genuine Lemon Juice Soap, im ported, cake . . . 350 Richard Hudnut's Three Flow-' ers twin compact $1.50 Nikk Marr Velvet Balm 500 and $1.00 Nikk Marr Velvet Cream 500 and $1.00 Nikk Marr Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Nikk Marr Face Dressing 500 and $1,00 Nikk Marr Neo-Plastique.$2.50 Nikk Marr Rouge. 250 and 500 Thermos Bottles Lunch Kits - Auto Sets We have a full and complete line and 'invite your inspec tion. ,1-pint Vacuum Bottle,- com plete; special 790 1-quart Thermopak, regular $1.50; special 490 Fillers, Springs, Corks and Repairs for All Makes. and Prussian Jews were in the soviet movement that the bitterness always increased against them. Henceforth Bavaria became for Germany what Vendee was for France after the revolution of 1789. In this German Vendee numbers of Prussian officers are workin? with the nobility and priests, with Ludendorff at their head, inciting against the Berlin government and using war methods to persuade the politically ignorant that only Jews are ruling in Berlin and that bol shevism Is threatening there. So Bavaria refuses to obey the repub lic, furnishing asylum for criminals and defies the government. The French Vendee was conquered after years of civil war, but it is very doubtful whether the Reichs troops, led by former imperial officers, would fight against the German Vendee. Republic Held In Danger. The Question is how long this condition can continue. Bavaria knows restoration of the monarchy is impossible, yet it refuses to be governed from Berlin. Temporary separation of Bavaria from the Reich would be bearable but it prob ably would be the signal for the founding of an autonomous Rhine republic and the separation of Hanover and east Prussia, causing the dissolution of the everlasting confederacy founded in 1871. The blind French chauvinists, realists and clergy who desire this separa tion forget that a disintegrated Germany would be Incapable of paying the smallest reparations. The republic is condemned to death unless a new spirit can be created, changing hundreds of ex pen s i v eg5vernrnentspaiMiamenW V DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park New Phone Number Atwater 4700 Thousands of Dollars in Cash are distributed every year in Portland to S. & H. Green Trading Stamp Savers. Start a book at once and get a substantial CASH DISCOUNT on the money you spend at this store. We Give $1.00 in Cash for Every Full Book The Famous Kenny Needle Shower Make your morning bath a pleasure. No unsanitary curtain, no , splash, no trouble to in- CQ flfl stall. Price... DOeUU Kodak Finishing i nr Developing Printing, Tinting Enlarging "Quick service guaranteed work. Received by 11 A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. FREE An 8x10 enlarge ment with $3.00 worth of kodak finishing. and state officials into a united state, firmly and honestly governed. ITALIAN MINISTRY WINS Chamber of Deputies Adjourns After Vote of 247 to 121. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.) ROME, Aug: 12. The chamber of deputies closed Friday with a large majority vote for the ministry 47 against 121. The socialists as well as the fascist! voted against the cab inet. ROME, Aug. 12. When the cham ber of deputies reopens, possibly at the end of September, the deputies will not be able to carry guns into the meeting. Several incidents oc curred in the last few days in which deputies threatened to shoot one an other. It is said a rule will be passed whereby "dangerous" char acters among the deputies will be All Goto Then and Gome See Great Savings Beautiful solid Queen Anne Extension Table 48-in. top C?Q.00 walnut fin. . . POU 5 patterns of Eligh Grade Madras Drape at price FLOOR LAMPS Mah ogany finish with large silk shades J -j A .40 for only....DAi All Rugs 2 - in - 1 Combination Range; white enamel and nickle trimmed ; polished top; separate oven for wood and gas ; large broiler. ' Price set up with coil and connections complete Q ( I HOME x ea-To- TRUSSES FITTED 50 years of skill, care and experi ence in fitting trusses. Satisfac tion guaranteed Leather Goods Likly Genuine Cowhide Travel ing Bags. Regular $24. Spe cial $18.50 Vacation Traveling Bags. Reg ular $15. Special... $12.50 Likly Genuine Cowhide Travel ing Bags. Regular $35. Spe cial $22.50 Likly Genuine Cowhide Travel ing Bags. Regular $18. Spe cial $15.00 Vacation Traveling Bags. Reg ular $11. Special $9.00 Fibre Suitcases, 24-in., all-round leather straps. .$5.75-$7.75 Black Enamel Suitcases with straps $11.75, $12.50, $15, $20 Leather Suitcases, all - round straps $12.50, $17, $20, $32 and $34 Pound Paper Oregon Lawn, a fine linen fin ish, 82 sheets 500; 50 en velopes 250 Autocrat Linen, heavy white, ' 78 sheets 750; 25 enve lopes 250 Deckle Edge, white Irish linen, 72 sheets 750; 25 enve lopes 250 Saxony Linen, 72 sheets 290; 50 envolopes 250 Ingersoll Watches We have a full assort ment at a wide range of prices. $1.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.75 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 $9.00 asked before entering tho chamber, "On your word of honor, have you a gun?" If the answer is affirmative he will be asked to surrender the wea pon, which will be returned to him on his way out. The passing of such a rule caused amusement in certain political circles. One statesman commented: "Chamber President De Nicola should have a hickory stick to use on unruly deputies and should im pose further punishment by keep ing "em in after school." - Capitalist's AV111 Filed. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12. The will of Harry Whitney Treat, Seat tle capitalist, who was killed when his automobile went over a bank in British Columbia Juiy 30. was ad mitted to probate yesterday. It leaves the estate to his widow. Olive Graef Treat. The petition said the value of the estate was yet to 'be determined. the $279.00 Big Over stuffed Davenport and Rocker very best con struction ; high grade Tapestry KA.00 covering . . JJ X tJ Vl Steel Day-Bed complete with cotton felt folding mattress : ' Q "J 7.60 for only J) JL I A few Reed Pieces left at price on Sale 12 hand-embroidered, im ported direct from India, Kashmere couch covers, 50x106 inches; less than Yz the actual value at each, 9K.00 only Da4wcl Sales Here the MS
