The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE .OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.
REPUB
L
SELECT A TEMPORARY
Many, Names Considered but
Subcommittee Puts Matter
Over Until Meeting in April,
Chicago. March 21. (L N. S.)
After a long discussion of the qual
ifications of .numerous candidates for
temporary chairman of th Eepub
lican national convention to be held
In Chicago June 7, the sub-committee
on arrangements adjourned today
without reaching- a decision. The
sub-committee will meet again at
some date in April, when a tem
porary chairman wlU be named. The
exact day for this in ee tine. , how.
ver. was not named.
Among those Who were sure-eated
for the temporary chairmanship were:
Senator Warren O. Harding of Ohio,
P. C. Knox of Pittsburg. W. E. Borah
of Idaho. Governor Samuel A. Mo
Call of Massachusetts, Senator II. C.
Lodge of Massachusetts, C. S. Osborn
of Michigan, Senator George Suther
land of Utah, and W. J. Ca'.houn of
Illinois. ,
The subcommittee rushed through
routine business In order to accommo-
lred to leave on early afternoon trains.
Lafayette R. Gleason of New York
was elected temporary secretary, and
William F. Stone of Maryland was eleei-
nouncement of these selections will not
be made until the meeting in April.
Chairman Hllles announced, that the
selection of a temporary chairman was
deferred because of the absence of
Committeemen Nledringhaus of Mis
souri, Stanley of Kansas, and Duncan
of North Carolina.
Wiring from Spokane, Nicholas Mur
ray Butler requested that his name be
withdrawn in connection with the se
lection of a temporary chairman, say
ing:
"Commencements at Columbia uni
versity will prevent my attendance on
the opening day."
VILLA, BEATEN
BY CARRANZA'S
MEN, IS FLEEING
(Continued From Page One.)
it was preventing the arrival of any
news from the battlefield.
Wo Word Prom Battle.
The train, dispatcher of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad, located near
where the fighting was reported as oc
curring, said he had received no word
since last night. It was not ascer
tained whether the wires have been cut
or whether Carranzista officials are
withholding Information.
In- order to trap Villa if he escaped
the central American column. General
Pershing sent squadrons of cavalry
toward Habrlcora and Carmen on
either side of Namlqulpa. One of
them should be within striking dis
tance of Villa today or tomorrow.
several aeroplanes accompanying
the expedition spent the night near
Ascencion, within a few hours flight
of Kamiquipa, possibly to assist the
reinforcements in locating Villa,
general uavira pointed to the bat-
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve It, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In e-pntlv with h ffns-ar
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan.
druff you may have.
Tou will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will h fluffv lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and' look
ana ieei iuu limes Detter.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is Inexpensive and never fan.
to do the work. ' 'Adv.)
j'tLaO.OIBJl'lLa.OiKll'Rjrw win try,
CANS
FWLTO
HEAD FOR CONVENTION
m
Morse's Small Vegetable Seeds, pkg. . .5C
Morse's Peas, "Beans, Corn and Beets 1
H-lb 10c
Choice Onion Sets, lb., 10c 3 lbs. 25c
Auto Washing Needs
Washable Chamois in all sizes
e?c ; v;u $1-00 to $1-75
Rock Island Sheepswool Sponges, long
wearing each $1.50
Flaxsoap, thej&vseed Oil Soap
per canf. . jr. -25c and 45c
Genuine Wool Dusters; non-scratching,
7 $1.50
If
t ell
44 . "thI
100 Shaves guaranteed with etch Gfflstu
Had by using Royal Stropped j QQ
$2.00 Alarm Clock Special . . . . .$1.39
50c Pocltst KniTss Special ..... . .37c
-25c Rubber. Sronees .
Special 19C
i 1 Hot Water BotU ...W. 73C
Cummers French, Bronze, .liquid
dressing for bronze shoes, 25c
Solid Brass- Nicket-Firdsh . Bath
.. Soap DishrTegalar 7 5 c ' '
4' Special ; v.i . y..2V. 57c'
i ' 5 CANDYSPECIALS
; CfW) Tin-a-,n' I Throo 1 lb. 29c
'i UU La Pnitt I rk.f V a n.
lb. tRaisiff Clusters
'rir,un ATi fiTurnii.il run o n-
tie as a concrete denial of reports that
Carranza was disposed to let Villa get
away, in order to give him an equal
chance against the Americans.
Gavira intimated that the American
expedition had established Its base of
operations near Casas Grandee. Re
ports that the garrison there was going
to Juarez were unconfirmed. Kven if
large bodies of Carranzistas placed
themselves between . the American ex
pedition and the border, it was pointed
out that thousands of soldiers at Fort
Bliss and Columbus were ample protec
tion against the Implied threat. There
is no sign of friction between de facto
government troops and Americans.
About T000 U. Troops Cross Idas.
It was reported that in return for
President Wilson's aid at the battle
of Agua Prieta, Carranza would permit
the United States to use Mexican rail
roads for military purposes- There
was no confirmation of this from
Queretaro, the temporary capital.
American troops are continuing to
march into Mexico from Columbus.
The number now pursuing Villa is up
wards of 7000.
Zl Paso Thrilled by Hew.
The news of tne fighting sent a
thrill through El Paso last night such
as had not been experienced since the
last time Juarez was taken.
First a wireless leak told that Persh
ing had reported to Funston that Car
ranzistas had engaged Villa at Las
Cruces and defeated him.
Then General Gavlera. commander of
the Juarez garrison, began getting
messages over the Mexican federal
telegraph lines.
The Information was only fragment
ary during the first hours. At 6:30
o'clock Mexican Consul Andres Garcia
rushed breathlessly into the Interna
tional News Service bureau with this
dispatch:
"Colonel Cano engaged Villa in bat
tle at Namiqujpa. district of Guerrero,
Chihuahua. Hard fighting started at
4:30 o'clock."
General Pershing's first wireless to
General Funston was sent from Gal
eana. He is believe? to have been
working south when couriers from the
Carranzistas brought news of the
, fighting.
It Is evident that he did not expect
Villa to stand and fight, as he has
done at Namlqulpa. This theory is
based on the disposition of United
States troops in an effort to entrap
the bandit.
One detachment was sent to Carmen
on the Rio Carmen, which is east and
considerably to the north. These men
are believed by army strategists here
to have been recalled.
nylng Squadron Bear yighting.
The flying squadron which started
for El Valle Is moving In a direct line
south for- Namlqulpa.
The distance to be covered is near
ly 30 miles, but the roads are good and
they should have been within range
of the fighting by midnight.
The dispatching of a strong detach
ment along the trail to Babicora In
dicates that General Pershing was ful
ly informed of the intention of Villa
to go in that direction. This detach
ment is believed to run a better chance
of getting a shot at the bandit (.nd
his army than any of the others.
Yesterday General GavTera's infor
mation placed a part of the American
advance at Cumbre, the point near
which the Cumbre tunnel disaster oc
curred. This is just 120 miles south
west of Columbus, the starting point.
Another, force was at Alamo, 10
miles south in a straight line from
Galeana and 110 miles from the bor
der. Alamo Is on the Santa Maria
river, 30 miles east of the railroad.
The guard of the American force
was at Casas Grandes, 100 miles south
of the border.
Pears for Carranza Garrison.
Thr is a Carranza garrison at
Santa Aha, 25 miles south of Naml
qulpa. As the column of Vlllistas
from the south which reinforced their
chieftain at Namlqulpa, came over
this route, some apprehension is felt
about them. It is certain that they
either ran away or Joined the Vil
lista column.
Pavlowa Traveling
On a Special Train
Six Standard Sleepers, Six Bars?
Cars and Dinar Hecessary to Carry
155 Persons, Soenery and Baggage.
It requires six standard Pullman
deepens, six baggage cars and one
diner to carry the 155 persons in Mme.
Pavlowa's ballet Russe and the Bos
ton Grand Opera company which will
arrive here next Friday.
Ths, entourage is traveling from
Oakland to Portland via special South
ern Pacific train, arriving at 1:50 p.
m. Railroad officials are making pre
parations to handle everything in es
pecial manner, realizing the artistic
importance of their passengers.
The dining car is intended chiefly
for the .rincipai artists and artistes,
the rank and file of the company pre
ferring iess formal repasts with their
own menu.
m nn m rro rrn mrmr
Plant Your Garden Now
Snecial Prices
2.00
$2.00
4.00
wuttit
50c Java Riz Powder.".' J
39c
Colgate's Cashmere Bouauet
u.sp 10c
Mioiena Cucumber arid Elder
flower Cream. .25c and 50c
Mioiena Freckle Cream, Double
Strength ...85c
It Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream for ....8Se
U lb. 10c Amna STBgETAT westpkbx
W ffl n H,ffl PIMM W
lAMro run i to a in I
JH1IIL0 J. niLL lUHIU
IN FINANCING LAKGE
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Preparations Being Made by
Show Management to
Break Ail Records,
James J. Hill, veteran railroad build
er, Is said to be one of those who will
represent the big railroad Interests who
are going to help finance the Pacific
International Livestock exopsitlon at
North Portland this year.
Preparations are being made to make
this show a record breaker and for that
reason more money must be secured.
The two biggest breeders' associations
have come forward with unusually lib
eral contributions and express them
selves in no uncertain terms regarding
the Importance of the Portland show
as a national institution.
O. M. Plummer, who Is in charge of
the show, has just returned from a
most successful visit to the eastern
breeding interests, and says that great
er Interest than ever before is seen
there regarding the Portland show.
The coming show will cost approxi
mately 10,000, and about half of this
money has already been secured.
Owing to the Interest that state
banks have In the livestock industry,
It Is expected that practically every
bank in the state will contribute finan
cially toward the coming international.
General Manager Plummer will at once
get into communication with them.
Two Women Sought
As Counterfeiters
Federal Secret Service Officers Tjook
for Woman Who Vanished When Men
Were Taken. Into Custody.
San Francisco, March 21. (U. P.)
Federal secret service agents hunted
two women today in connection with
their investigation of an alleged coast
wide counterfeiting conspiracy. The
women vanished when six men were
arrested in San Francisco and Seattle
and a bad money engraving plant here
was raided.
Henry Davis, one of the men caught
here, is held on 32000 ball, charged
with manufacturing 101 counterfeit
federal reserve banknotes. Charles J
Grooms Is held on the same bond, ac
cused of having 10 of the notes In his
possession.
Says Husband Lives
With His ftrst Wife
Woman Suing for Divorce In Ban rraa
clsco Was Harried In Portland to
Carl Koseltos In Jane, 1913.
San Francisco. March 21. (P. N. S.)
Declaring that her husband had re
turned to live with his first wife, Mrs,
Delia Hozelton asked a divorce today
from Carl Hozelton from whom she
says she was separated on January
10, 1916.
They were married In Portland, Or.,
in June, 1912, she says, but not until
last year did she discover that he had
been married once before.
The first marriage, she says, was
to Maud Ramsdell in September, 1910,
he going under the name of Carl M.
Smidle. Her husband, she declares, is
now living with his former wife.
School Dedication
Due Next Monday
Oregon City, Or., March 21. The ad
dition to the Oregon City High school
building will be ready for the dedica
tion Monday. The cost of the building,
with the addition, is 360.000. Among
those to make addresses are State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. A. Churchill, Dr. Kenneth Latour
ette of Reed college, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Latourette of this city, and
J. E. Hedges, chairman of the Oregon
City school board. There will, be music.
Germans Report Air Raid.
Berlfn. March 21. (I. S. S.) The
following report on Sunday's aeroplane
raid on English towns was issued here
today :
"On Sunday afternoon naval aero
planes bombarded military establish
ments at Dover, Deal and Ramsgate.
In spite of the land batteries our air
men scored numerous hits. All re
turned safely to their base."
AH the Old and New Fashioned Flower
Seeds, per pkg .-5ctol5c
Spencer Sweet Pea Collection 25c
Lawn Grass Seeds, lb -25c
Roselawn Fertilizer, 10 lbs 50c
Colombia River Highway Postals
New series just received choice of 60
views. Magnificent scenes in beau- " "'
iiful colors. Per dozen J.UC
Only a Few Left at This Price
Chafing Dishes, Casseroles, Five o'clock
Teas, Water Heaters. Values Q- QQ
to J 10, to close PXe70
Razor Strop
Razor
SPECIAL
$1.68
White Swan Bath Tub. Fountain Syringe
will lit any faucet 2 QQ
25c Swandown Face Powder 15c
25c Tooth Brush, bristles
secure 19C
50c NaU Brush" ....29c
1.00 Hair Brush S9c
SOc Ladies! i Hard Rubber .
Comb 37c
25c Klean-Rite Cloth Brush 17c
Kenfs Rolling Tooth Brush 35c
mab3Maix -7PorHonr AH7i
nm W7, Hi n w ffl, infF, ggag
1
Railroad to Panama'
. 1 Canal Is Necessary
General Slbext Tells Oakland Chamber
Ooreramemt Xoad Is Btrateglo Heces
sity to Protect Great Waterway.
Oakland. Cal.. March 21. (P. N. S.)
A government railroad from SI Paso
or some other border city to, the Pan
ama canal Is one of the great military
necessities of the United States, and
will ultimately come, in the opinion
of Brigadier General William I. Slbert,
U. S. A.
General Slbert spoke on the need and
Importance of the canal's defenses be
fore the Oakland Chamber of Com
merce. "This country will have to operate
railroads through .Mexico and the Cen
tral American republics for military
purposes, so that we will be able to
transport supplies and - men to the
canal zone without depending entirely
upon sea lanes," he said.
He declared that the canal was by
far the most valuable outlying posses
sion of the United States, and it was
the plain duty of the country to take
adequate steps to protect it.
He said the canal was of the greatest
strategical importance, and like all
such points, would be the first objec
tive of an enemy. For that reason, it
would have to be doubly guarded and
defended by every means known to
military science, of which a strategi
cal railroad is one of the most im
portant. Besides needing some great volun
teer force, he declared, for the country,
we need a permanent" force for the
protection of the canal and Honolulu.
Lane to Spend Week
Visiting His Brother
Secretary of the Interior Is on Xeoreew
tion Trip; Any Connection With Of
ficial Duties Is Denied.
Berkeley, Cal.. March 21. (P. N. S.)
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane will arrive from Santa Bar
bara tonight for a week's visit with
his brother. Dr. Frederick J. Lane.
Secretary Lane reached San Diego
from Washington Sunday morning and
spent the day at the exposition, going
to Santa- Barbara the following day.
According to Dr. Lane, the secretary
has come to California on a recreation
trip and to visit his relatives in Berke
ley, where he attended the University
of California. It was denied that his
visit was in connection with official
duties.
Plans are being made by friends on
both sids of the bay for his enter
tainment. To Destroy Guns;
Will SeU Watches
Deputy District Attorney Pierce has
figured out a way to legally dispose of
the. guns and watches and trinkets that
hava been taken from the bodies of
suicides end unknown dead persons in
the course of the last 20 or 30 years
and placed In the custody rt the county
treasurer.
The stuff has been accumulating
until County' Treasurer John Lewis
wants to get rid of It.
The law provides that valuables
taken from . unclaimed ; dead bodies
shall be turned. " over to the county
treasurer to- be. sold, the proceeds be
placed in a trust fund for the benefit
of the estates of such persons.
Mr. Pierce has decided It would be
lgal to hare the stuff, except the
guns, appraised as a whole and offered
for sal i ' As the city ordinances pro
hibit the sale of firearms except by
permit of the chief of police. Mr. Pierce
holds it would be legal to destroy the
guns.
County Treasurer Lewis probably
will proceed along this line.
Retailers to Join
In Spring Opening
Forty-six retail merchants of the
city have agreed to Join the movement
for holding their "spring openings"
at the same time, beginning next Sun
day with the beginning of "style
week."
Represented in the list are automo
bile dealers, clothiers, department
stores, druggists, florists, furniture
houses, furriers, glovers and hosiers,
grocers, hardware men, Japanese deal
ers, Jewelers, lighting supply men, mil
liners, ru dealece, shoe dealers, sport
ing goods merchants and typewriter
sellers.
Others are expected to Join the
movement of the retail merchants bu
reau of tne Chamber of Commerce, the
list now checked up having been re
ceived In answer to the first call, with
out any personal solicitation.
Purdy Loses Fight
For Winters Coin
Salem, Or.. March 2LrvVlU E. Purdy
lost his fight in the supreme court to
day to recover from the estate of H. D.
Winters and others $100,000 damages
for alleged conspiracy of Agnes Butts,
administratrix, and Attorney C. M.
Idleman, who. ' Purdy alleged, misled
and deceived the court into rendering
an unrighteous decree in the well
known will case.
Purdy, based the amount of his dam
ages on the size of the Winters estate.
Demurrers were filed in the Multnomah
circuit' court, and Judge McGinn sus
tained them.. His decision was upheld
today. i
i in an opinion oy justice rtenson ii is
held that Purdy s suit is an attack on
the determination of the prior suit, and
that such' an attack cannot be main
tained. Roumanian Frontier
Is Scene of Activity
Milan, March 21. (L N. ! 8.) Bul
garians are making extensive military
preparations along the Roumanian
frontier, according to a dispatch re
ceived here today from Bucharest. It
Is said the Bulgars plan to scatter
mines broadcast in the Danube. The
dispatch also stated thai the Bul
garian newspapers are becoming dally
more threatening In . tone toward Ron
mania. ' - '"!, ' '.
Aden's Foot-EasefortheTroops
Mas? war sooe eoapltals have ordered alien's
Foot-Etae. the' aatiantie powder.' for use
moag the troops. Shaken into the shoes and .
used la the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease gives I
reat and comfort, takes the frictloa from the I
Ishoav aad prevents the-, feet getting tired e .
foot-sore. Drag and Department stores every-1
vbare seU It, SSe. Soa't aeoept say saksUtate, I
Try tt 4ay. ,
IRRIGATION LEADERS
TO MAKE FIGHT FOR
JONES-SMITH BILL
0. Laurgaard and Joseph T,
Hinkle of Hermiston Have
Departed for Washington.
O. Laurgaard, engineer of the state
built Tumalo Irrigation project, and
Joseph T. Hinkle, member of the Ore
gon legislature from Hermiston, have
gone to Washington.
They will work In behalf of the
Jones-Smith bill which provides a na
tional guaranty of Irrigation district
securities when the district Is organ
ized in a manner conforming to rules
laid down by the secretary of the in
terior. They will attend the National Irriga
tion, conference in Washington, which
begins March 25. It is the under
standing' that this conference, beside
taking up the broad problems of irri
gation, will also concentrate its en
ergy and influence for the passage of
the Jones-Smith bill.
While there is under way in Oregon
MANY Port
landers are
anticipating future
neeas in me purcnase
of Oriental Rugs now.
First Because prices
are advancing every
where else and will like
wise soon advance here.
Second Because they
have available for selec
tion the combined Grand
Prize winning exhibits
shown in the Turkish
Pavilion and P-'ace of
Varied Industries.
Tenth and Alder
Nol
hi
Fully 15
Aeu; Models
Afternoon Frocks !
Matinee Frocks I
Party Frocks!
Tea Frocks!
Street Dresses!
Ma
a movement intended to put the state's
credit back of irrigation and drainage
district securities it has been pointed
out that federal as well as state guar
anty of properly organised districts Is
suing uniform securities will add to
the marketability of the securities and
decrease the interest rate.
Shorthorns Are on
Exhibition at Yards
The sixth annual spring Shorthorn
stock show is being held at the North
Portland stockyards this afternoon.
Between 80 and SO specimens of this
breed are up for exhibition, and awards
of ribbons will be made to the best
stock.
This exhibit is the following out of
an old English custom, in order to give
Young Men,
Second Floor
Sorto&illOO
ITT
R
1 H
Morrison
A Really Astonishing Sale
of Silk Dresses!
Imagine the most extraordinary Dress values you ever
saw! Recall the most exciting Dress sale you ever
attended! then come to this sale of Silk
Dresses at The Emporium expecting to
see the loveliest Silk Dresses ever
known in Portland for the price!
75 Actual
and $19.50 Silk
Dresses
II
Every
model every new style-
tendency In
.this season!
tions of Paris originals, brought to New-
York at exorbitant cost
tante, the school miss, the
man. This is going to be a
The Models
No. 1 Old Rose) Taffeta with Georgette crap collar sad sWrea.
No. 2 Boaffant black or navy taffeta with pannier drapes.
no. Moduli black-and-white striDed taffeta.
No. 4 Old Rose or twillfht bias Crepe de Chine, Georgette waist. '
No. 8 Black-and-white check taffeta, black, jumper waist.
No. 6 Nary taffeta, pointed apron orerakirt. Georgette slnsrrsa.
Fully nine other models besides these pictured! ft will be a sale long remem
beredone that will make our Dress Department famous! Be here carry tomor-.
row morning for first choice." . 1 : . - : ' . .
PoeitiTeJy None) Exchanged, Laid Aside or Scat C O. D. - x Second Floor
Do. not , let . any kind of weather con
ditions prevent you from attending
this sale' of Dresses, the ralnes are the
biggest we hare erer been able to etimc
prospective buyers an opportunity to
learn the standard of the animals of
fered for rale, and is held twice a
year, in spring and fall.
The sale of this stock will take
place tomorrow morning, opening at
10 o'clock.
Following are the exhibitors: W. O.
Minor, of Heppner; Frank Brown, or
Carlton; A. D. Dunn, of Wapato, Wash.;
Alex Chalmers ft Son, of Forest Grove;
Gibson estate, of Woodland, Cal: Dick
Klger, of CorvalUs; George Berbrand.
of Olequa. Wash.; Washington State
college, of Pullman: Feizer Bros., of
Albany; G. L. Tarbell, of Yankton, Or.;
A. H. Tarbell. of Warren. Or.; P. A.
Smith, of Yamhill; Gordon .Forbes, of
Portland; K. Wltham. of CorvalUs; K.
E. Staats, of Airlie; Joseph Smith, of
CorvalUs, and H. G. Keyt, of Perry
dale. At tomorrow's sale Colonel J. W.
Hughes will be the auctioneer.
v .
a$3
an
at wn,
$25, $22.50
.
1
stunning
dresses shown
Many are reproduc
Dresses for the 'debu
matron, the business wo1
season of Dresses.
Illustrated
0V l A ii i;
i i W m Kir. .JUUj
v
iaoD ncacjJill
to
in
X. Hetealf Zs Victim of Xotel Blase t
Property Destroyed Sad JMesmtly
Caaaged Heads; Origin trnkaowm. -
Chehalls. Wash., March !. P. K.
a.) Metcait. farmer, was ouroea
frW UC.l liaUUt, V V ... - M .
Handle in eastern Lewis county, was
destroyed by fire early today Metcalf "
was unmarried. :'
A ihArt ) m trn fh, hnttl waa Ala
to Crockstt Christian. Matt Handle
be ins the former owner. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The building .
uia coniems are a ioiu loss, tai
j
lllMl.f Mil.",
Wlm writing- or rantnc
plean mention The Journal.
adTfrtlssie.
seanasa
ervice
We practise
it more than
kit.
we preac
Mo.4
Smartest Silks
and Colors
New Striped Taffe
tas! Crepe de Chines!
Taffeta!
New Blues.
Greens, New Grays.
Rose. etc. etc
9
C5-
H
, I