J VETEllailS EXPECTED 10 BE ill VICTORY PARADE Trptain Convill Who Is in .Serv ice as Director of Federal Em ployment: Service, - to Lead. :MF HOLIKVY IS PUNNED reclamation of Mayor Expected To Enable Shipworkers to Have Place in Line of March. It Is the prediction ot Chairman, A. C. i .'aclc of the Victory loan parade eom ittee that 2000 veterans win be seen la e srand rnUItary parade of Thursday ftemoon. Men - who-. fought in aO ranches of service, under American, and Htish flag, and those who served in 'ief organizations will have place. Captain J. O. CorivllL who has jiist ?i discharged from the coast urtfllery 1 who ha been serving- as director f the employment service .worjc .for rvlca men in Portland, has been se ated as grand marshal of the parade, aptatn. Martin W. Hawkins,"' former lember of the old Third . Oregon- And tte of the field artillery , forces over . as, will command section No. 2. which i s to be composed of Yankee veterans of ( regon. Commander of the British and Canadian sections will be named in a few hours. : '-:"' - -"-- ! Registration of returned, service men j for participation in the parade has been trifle alow, reports Chairman Black, ire requests that every ex-service man t onsider it his duty to participate and to proceed at once to the registration; -sik in the Soldiers' and Sailors , club, i loyal building, taking along any com rades who may not have heard of the eed of registering for the parade. Brlt h and Canadian veterans will register with Corporal W. J. Enright, who is looking after details of participation by his comrades, at room, B02 Oregon build-1 in sr. - - r - M ' Establishment of a half-holiday for Thursday afternoon by proclamation of Mayor George It. Baker is expected to make It possible to have shipyard work ers in the parade. Efforts were started Monday by members of ' the parade committee to align several thousand of these workers for participation. Boys Admit Killing ; Victim of Robbery Kalamazoo, Mich., April 22. (I. N. S.) Arthur W. Sterling and George' Earl Tird, 20 and 15 years old, respectively, who early today were' arrested for the murder of W. W. Mattlson. a drauggist, i. his store while trying to hold him up Sunday night, this afternoon con fessed their crime, according to the authorities. ' They forced entrance to i he store after trying to awaken the druggist by breaking In a door and when they were surprised by Mattlson .elzed him and beat him and then chloroformed him for fear he would identify them should he live. 1 oviet Resolution in London Withdrawn London. April 22. (I. N. S.) The resolution favoring a soviet form of gov ernment in England, which was intro duced in the Independent Labor con vention at Huddersfield, has been with drawn, following debate on the subject, t-aid a dispatch from there this after- All Blacklists Are Ordered Suspended Paris. April 22. (U. P.) The supreme economic council today agreed to sus pend alt blacklists. ,, Boy, Feeds Pola Bear Peanuts; Gets Hand Badly Torn San JPrancIco AprII ' 22. (U P.)--A big polar bear belongfng to a circus here seised Benjamin Bridges Monday and at tempted to draw Bridges into its cage. Bridges fought the bear who tore at his arm. r J ohi J. Gallagher, postof flee messen ger, drew his gun and fired, bitting the bear in" the head. - Bridges' hand was amputated later. The bear, valued at $5000, may die. The incident occurred opposite the postof flee. Bridges was feeding the bear peanuts while the parade was forming. VICTORY BONDS ARE BETTTER INVESTMENT - THAN FOURTH LIBERTY i - In Addition to Cash Value, Inter est Is More Attractive and Ex emption Features Greater, v v'.OnedoIlarJ spent .forf a Victory . loan bond at par. is a better investment than a" Fourth Uberty loan 'bond bdughtin the open market at 93 cents on the dol lar.' It '.earns! more money for tie In vestor. " ' "j , i ' Fourth Liberty- loan bonds have been sening' In ""the money' markets" of the country' at a discount... The ruling; price has been around. 9S cents on the dollar.! In othe: words, a $100 bond could be bought for iarr investment of $9. The bond-draws interest at ?4 per cent annually.-: Purchased for $93 in the market, a Fourth Liberty, Joan bond would yield to the purchaser 'approximately 4.70 per cent on the investment, " f-i, -K - The Victory loan bears an interest rate of 4 per cent. 'Purchased at par, $100 for a $100 bond, it will give the investor 4.75 per cent on bis investment. It is a better Investment, at par, than the former issues are at a discount such as has prevailed In the financial markets up to this time. The Victory note has still other ad vantages over the former Liberty loan Issues. It is exempt from taxation. None 4t the income from it is reduced by war tax or other federal charges. All of the interest comes to the investor for him to keep. It baa a shorter matur ity, running; for four years only. With out doubt It will be quoted at a premium before many months have passed. When It goes to a premium it will become a 5 per cent investment, or better. Men who make a business of invest ing their money realise tfte advantages of the Victory loan. They know it is a better investment at par, than the bonds of the proceeding loans at a discount. It will yield more return on an Invest ment of $100 than the other bond yields on an Investment of $98. It is convert ible, exempt from taxation, of short maturity and desirable. 4 It. holds out a certainty of gain, , and no chance for lOsaT - - -'' . 't-' ' v- - Auto Plunges Off . 50-Foot Bluff Into ; Santa Ana River Klverslde, CaU April T7. P.) Four women and two men were badly hurt here today when a bis; auto plunged through a fence and over a SO foot em bankment on the West Riverside road, below Mt- Rubldoux, turning- over twice and landing a mass of wreckage in the mud of the Snta Ana river bank. One man and, one woman are perhaps fatally injured., . . i The ear was 'driven' by James E. Bell of Hollywood. Others riding in the "car were Dr. E. 8. Todd, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Bryant, Los Angeles ; Mrs. Fllson and Mrs, Grulits, Hollywood. - , ! Bell, was driving up the grade at a moderate pace, he states, and when he took hla eyes from the road for an in stant the powerful sedan swerved to the roadside, catapulted through the protect ing fence and down he face of the bluff to the river bottom. , ( PtliDLETOil TiESiOEIlT TELLS OF PROSPERITY : OF'EASTERN OREGON ' Clarence Penland Says Business : Thriving in Way Unprece dented in Years. - .'.Clarence Penland, for 88 years a rest dent of Pendleton, was In Portland Mon day bubbling over with stories of pros perity of Pendleton and Umatilla county. "Business in Fendletonis thriving in a way that we haven't seen before- in years, in fact, I believe it is better than ever," .Mr. ;Fenfand enthused Mon day morning. : - ... ' V "Building activity Is greater than ever before ; new bouses are under construc tion, automobile agencies are erecting quarters and everything appears Jto be stimulated. Even during tne war mere wasn't as much activity' as there Is at present. Pendleton is filled "with people, some newcomers, others returning"-from shipyards, and still others, farmers re tiring and coming to the city to reside. People, cannot find houses to rent, and three of my four storage houses are filled with furniture," Mr. Penland asserts that farmers and fruit onen are expecting great returns from crops this year. "The wheat yield will be as good If not better. than last season, and fruit men are promising a heavy crop. . ' Everything; is humming, and the fact that the automobile people are coming to Pendleton shows what the business prosperity Is. Mr. Penland is one of the fPenland brothers, engaged in . the transfer and storage business. . His father Is a pros perous Umatilla county farmer. "I have been In Portland a few days on business and will return home this evening," Mr. Penland explained. g Harden Says German Cause Was Hopeless Arid Defeat Certain Paris, April 22. (By French Govern ment Wireless) (I. N. S.) No one could have won the war for Germany not even Napoleon said Maximilian Harden, famous ' German publicist, in analyzing the causes of Germany's pres ent a situation in his newspaper,' the Zukunft, according to advices from Zurich today. . A prudent policy might have led' to a draw. Herr Harden argued ; but no better result was possible, The generals and admirals took the lead and were followed by the reich stage like "an obedient little dog," de clared Herr Harden, adding: "American intervention,- which only the greatest imprudence could bring about, hastened the catastrophe." Explosion of Engine ; Of Tractor Is Fatal Castlerock. Washi.1 Aoril 22. Earl G. Barnes was killed this morning by the explosion of a gasoline tractor engine. No particulars of the accident have been received. - He was living' ' on hla farm near Kelso. He is the son of Senator and Mrs. F. G. Barnes of Silver Lake, and was about 28 years old. He leaves a wife, who Is a daughter of Jacob Tip pery of Silver Lake. and. two children. The body was brought to the Castlerock undertaking parlors. 1 i i ii 1 1 - ii, Surplus Stock Sales Bring, in Millioris Washington. April 22. L NV S.') Sales of surplus stocks of the war de partment up to April 11 totaled $140, 723,850, It was announced this afternoon. The largest item is railroad rolling stocK, wntcn orougnt $09,000,000. It Is reported that communists at Budapest have executed Archduke Joseph.- Dr. Alexander Wekerle. former premier, and Baron Joseph Szteprfenyl, minister of commerce. Sire pi My baking powder," says the smooth solicitor, "costs less than Royal." But he omits to say thgt it often leaves a bitter taste, that food made ' with it is likely to stale in a day and -that it contains alum, which is con demn by many medical authorities libr use;in.food. v - England and France prohibit the ' sale of alum baking powders." BaZsmg id made 'from Cream of .Tartar y derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum licayca No Bitter Tacto Ilote Left by Victim Brings EeplyFrom Father in the East From Ja description telegraphed here from Mystic, Conn., it is believed that Robert J. Davis, and not Darbey, to the name of tKe man who was shot in the neck and in the back at Willis boulevard and Washburn streets Sunday and died that afternoon in the Good Samaritan hospital. After being shot the man crawled to the house of Mrs. C. L, Ho gan. at 171$ Chautauqua boulevard, and gave her a note, which she was not. to give to the police unless he died. This note contained the name of . Charles H. Pa vis at Mystic, Conn., as the emergency address to notify in case of bis death. Deputy Coroner Goetsch telegraphed to this address and received today a tel egram from Mr. Davis, stating that he had a son by the name of Robert J. Da vis, who bad not been home, or even written for. several years. The descrip tion contained in the message tallied ex actly with that of the man who was shot in the back. Mr. Goetsch feel satisfied that the Identification is correct. : The coroner announced that an Inquest will be held at s:30 o'clock this evening In room -4$ courthouse. - After the in quest the body will be sent East. The police will take -Davis fingerprints, to send to penitentiaries in all parts of the country to ascertain if Davis had a prison record. - PROSECUTION BEGINS OFFERING EVIDENCE IN SAM ROLLI TRIAL Defendant Charged jf&ti Murder of Mrs. Betty Taug, to Plead Unwritten-Law. The prosecution began the Introduc tion of its testimony today in Circuit Judge Gaten's court during the trial of Sam Jtolli charged with the murder of Mrs. Betty Taug- on February 14, 1919. Mrs. Rose- Fleming of 95$ Congress street identified the accused as the man she saw prowling about the house in which Mrs. Taug was killed, on the night on which the alleged murder was committed. She stated that she saw Roll! .enter the bouse, pass through to the kitchen, leave the house and fall upon the sidewalk. According' to the witness she saw nothing that happened within the building and neither did she hear any shots fired. The first inti mation she bad that anything- was wrong was. she said, when Roll! ptcbed forward unconscious on. the sidewalk In front of the house. 1 '. .V Nell McEachern, a neighbor of the Taugs. ' told of being summoned by a woman on the night of the ' murder, to call for the police. He stated that after telephoning to the police he went to the Taug home and there found Mrs. Taug: apparently dead from i several bullet wounds. ' He Identified Rolll as the man whom he saw lying on the sidewalk in front of the Taug house, unconscious and bleeding- from . bullet wounds. Attorney- Morris' Goldstein for the de fense stated .'In Jus opening' remarks yes terday that W. client ypuld plead the unwritten' law l&nd lnsa&y. j . Rolll married Mrs. Taug shortly after her divorce from &ans Taug- last An gnst 2 IpiiClrcult ; Jtidge Tucker's court. She. .returned to - Portland and became reconciled to her former husband after learning- that '.her marriage with RoUI was Illegal, having been performed be fore , the .statutory six months had elapsed. It was at the home of Mr. Taug that she was killed. - DAUGHTER. TO CONTEST" WILL A will contest over the estate of Stella Montgomery, who died in this city July 12. 1918. was begun today in Probate Judge Tazewell's court. , The petition for contest --was filed by Mrs. Bertha Hale of eattle. a daughter of the deceased. Mrs. 'Hale alleges that a purported will filed by Ella Hlghtower of Belief ourche, So. Dak.,, her sister, was secured by undue influence. The alleged will leaves all but $10 of a $5000 estate to Mrs. Hlghtower and her children. Speeders Pay Fines Five speeders apprehended Sunday by Sheriff Hurlburt's motorcycle police ap peared today in District Judge Bell's court and pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the SO-mile-an-hour state limit. The offenders and the fines Imposed were: R, 2. Boone. $10; A. Kelt. 110; P.. Rltthaler, $15 ; Harry Warren. $i; and-A. E. Boughner, $10., . Husband Flei Wit . Another Woman, Is Complaint of Wife Roseburr. April 62. E. M. Schaef er's excuse to his wife failed to satisfy her and as a result she shadowed him when he went to take 'job on a farm. Schaefer is a steamfitter. Mrs. Schaefer reported to the police that Schaefer en tered an automobile, left. It soon with a woman and disappeared. The Schaefers recently came to Roseburg from Long Beach, Calw and Mrs. Schaefer said the woman with her husband was on the train at that tone. . Schaefer and the woman have not been located. - j Money "Saved - on Cruise Roseburg, April A The contract for cruising the standing timber of Douglas county was let to Murphy St McMullen. at 9 cents per acre..' The contract was let : the J. H. Bag-ley company of , Port land a few weeks ago at 12 cents per acre, when' . Murphy , it McMullen had also bid. on the Job for a lower rate. This : brought forth a storm of - protest from the taxpayers, the deal was called off and new bids asked for. .The county appropriated $15,000 for this cruise some time ago. Traveler Seriously 1 III Roseburg, April 21. Mrs. Ella Olberg of Everett, Wash., was taken from the train here Sunday night " seriously 111 and placed in Mercy. hospital. She had Just recovered ; from - an appendicitis operation, and complications caused a relapse. Her - husband is a. traveling salesman. She was accompanied' by her threeryear-old -child. 7 Her condition is serious. - k - " . Coast Guard Member : Dies ' San Francisco, 4 April 22. -(U. " P.) James G. Harris, member of the United States coast guard, died at the marine hospital ' today of a . grunshot wound in the head. Harris staggered to. the hos pital early today weakened by loss of blood. . According 1 to hospital , attaches he refused to tell how he received the BE RUSHED. REPORTS E. STI ROBERT N Klamath. Falls Road to Take Shape This Summer, Says 4 r -Builder. - , Returning to Portland after a trip of 10 days to Klamath Falls to begin mak ing arrangements for taking , over ; the Klamath Falls railroad, which he has been building-- for the city. Robert EL Strahorn. railroad builder, now promises that the road work will be pushed a dis tance of 20 miles or as far - north as Sprague river, this summer. I "1 t'k ' This, Mr. Strahorn says, will be guar anteed, providing-, the extension, from Klamath Falls to Dairy which he has been building is turned over In accord ance with' the agreement as to the Klamath Falls terminal and rights of way to Bprague river. . Lin addition. Mr. Strahorn says that he has determined to push' construction on beyond Dairy even if slowly so the proj ect does not languish. . but he believed that it was more important 'to get into the Sprague River district this year be cause . of the " immediate business the railroad would draw from that section. Mr. Strahorn is gathering- more finan cial aid. He says, that he ha Increased the first nominal amount to $1,000,000 to get ready for the more Important condi tions, which he believes the future holds in store. The extension this year to Sprague river will take about $500,000. After the line is pushed this far he hopes that larger capital can be interested so that the line may be pushed on through to Bend. - While the work is painfully slow, Mr. Strahorn Is pleased with the attitude of Lira. Ella xceck .- , Severely Injured In AhtO : Collision In an automobite aocldentat East Broad way and Victoria street Monday morning Mrs. EllatTaeck of 40T Jefferson street was thrown out t the machine of Lee Smith and severely injured. Smith re sides at Hood River, The other automo bile was in charge of E. E. Elliott. The injured woman was taken to the emerg ency hospital. 4- . . A one-man street car figured . in an other automobile accident Sunday night, at Williams avenue and -Beech street. In which two women were injured and an automobile demolished, aAording to the report of the owner to the police. ' Mrs. Minnie Aspiand of 888 HaUeck and Mrs. J. Richards of Ml Height avenue were badly injured. J. W. Aspiand. was driv ing the automobile. Mr. Aspiand says his automobile was knocked about 15 feet by the car and then . turned over on Its side. Bishop Paddock on ; Vessel Bound Home The Right - Rev. Robert L. Paddock, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of East ern Oregon, has cabled to Rev. Dr. Van Waters, archdeacon of the Eastern Ore son diocese, that he -wUl arrive in New York May 1. and will - take the first train for the coast. Bishop Paddock has been overseas with the T. M. C. A. for more than' a year. f ' i the people in Southern Oregon,. who are doing everything: In their power to help him push the system through. He says that the entire country which the rail road will draw upon when completed has assumed ; a " more prosperous condition, the people .feeling confident that the work will be pushed through to com-. PletlOn. : -'A ., ': SIT Pa told the grccszir "Send up six boxes of P mitiie in ihe morrimd . I don't want any riot my house. the rio 1 LHL I do love these corn flakesT When 1 i 1 "i ' i lit. - S J M f , BSJBSSSW- - J--.,:: I I . Sfl 311 i it 3 IP! :! h fa RACEFUL and genial in all he wrotz or said or did throughout a long hixppy life, our scholarly Author-Ambassador began each day by being friendlywith his razor. And that ; incomparable, self "poising old-time blade, glinting like a flash of his own riare vit, always found reflection in his gexxial smile which seemed to say: MA pleacont task, well done.". . - . . ' ? i. .:'':."'-" t -- - . - - : - - " - ' Yet 7012, today, can find an even happier smile in your liiOTning's shave because to Wash ington laying's otherwise perfect razor has been added the smileage of the guarded Jnst the tame fine balance in the hand that Washlncton Irving loved the aame convenient ebape the same mutommtio mlljj right sharinje angle oa yxur cheek but it. won't cut jour, face. t Further more, yoo'fl bare two edges on . each blade, to sarra expense and a Stropping attachment, to give yoa the luxury of a freth edge at a moment'a the longest, strongesV keeneat, beat tempered blade on earth fa the fcsrcsa. Better uat It im a eeriial Ceran vcEBaa. men woo hare cbsscsd ortr to this real rsmor xnmdm eae wT2 tc3 yom so. See yoor own raser trsia--i yoor own change today. . ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE v Tho Greatest Shaving Mileage At Any Price . Tbis set contains a lsrham-Doplex-Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of -3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a handsome leather kit. .Get it from your dealer or from us direct., 7 . Additional package o5 blades at 50 cent. - 3 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COL SM BALDWIN A VENUS, JERSSY CITY, StVJ. ' KMSI.AKD ntai piMsaaesr M Sae e Parsals. Fss 1 i '.A 1 ITALY VTstellsseste MM C' at!,!. wounda