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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, fU RTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 11). I. V it:1 ' in WILSON GRATIFIED AT WORK OF NEW RAILROAD BOARD Washington. April 20. (I. N. 8.) President Wilson spent an hour ' and a quarter today meeting: with ; his cabinet. Members of the cabinet, stated there had been only "a general discussion." It was learned that the railroad situa tion was discussed informally and that gratitude was voiced by the president and the cabinet at the progress made by the railroad labor board and the general return Of normal transporta tion conditions. Secretary of State Colby refused to say whether the question of represen tation for the United States at the San Remo conference of the allied premiers had been taken up. Merging of Schools Aids Where Teacher Shortage Is Acute Salem, April 20. Sentiment for the consolidation of rural school districts where state roads have been projected, so as to make auch a move practicable. Is gaining- ground rapidly in Curry county as a solution of the teacher shortage problem, according to J. A. Churchill, State superintendent of schools, who spent last week In Coos and Curry counties in the Interest of the .' elementary school mlllage tax measure. There Isa strong good roads senti ment as well as strong sentiment In favor of the educational millaRe meas ures throughout both Coos and Curry Counties, Churchill states. Fishtrap Owners -Say Ruin Faced If Ban Is Not Held Up Astoria, April 20. Owners of fish traps on Youngs and Lewi and Clark river will be seriously affected by the order issued by the state closing the streams to shad fishing. These traps have been fitted up ready for operation at the opening of the season on May i, at an expense of fully 11000 each, and the majority of the owners are indebted to the packing companies In that amount. They said that unless the closing order is amended, they will be unaMe to pay their indebtedness this year, as there is not time in which to secure new trap locations. The trappers assert that they favor closing these waters to shad fishing for a specified period In order that the fish may have an oppor tunity . to propagate. They contend, however, the closing order, which came unexpectedly, should be suspended for a few weeks, that they may have a chance to at least pay off the indebtedness in curred in preparing for the season. Two residences on Harrison avenue were broken Into Sunday night and robbed while the families were absent. A few dollars were taken. Pitchford Funeral Held - Lebanon, Or., April 20. The funeral of 8arah T. Pitchford, widow of the late V. G. Pitchford, was held here Monday, conducted by Elder Amos Ifavner of tha Baptist church. Quits Forest Job, Takes Position as Logging Engineer Henry C Deutsch has resigned from the forest service to become assistant logging engineer for the Alsea Lumber company at a salary nearly twice that received In the service. Deutsch entered the forest service as a messanger boy, later taking the for estry course at Oregon Agricultural college. He served on the Santlam, Siuslaw and Whitman forests on tim ber cruising and land classification, passed the ranger's examination and went to Arizona to work under John D. Guthrie, at present stationed at the Portland office in charge of publicity. During the war he served under Guth rie with the Tenth engineers in France. He reentered the service In Portland last year and has been employed in the department of. maintenance. THREE RECREATIONAL AREAS PROVIDED ML ADAMS DISTRICT Three different recreation areas ars being set aside In the Mount Adams region of the Columbia national forest, says F. H. Bundage, district forest In spector. One lies on Morrison creek on the southwest side of the mountain, one at Bird creek meadows or Happy valley, on the southeast side of the mountain, and one at Rust and Muddy creeks on the west side. These areas include the points from which the mountain Is usually climbed, and also the famous Klickitat and Ma zama glaciers. The east side of Mount Adams is generally conceded to be un usually scenic The present rough road into Morrison creek will be reconstructed during the present season. This will make this portion of the mountain easily accessible from Trout lake valley into White Salmon. Bird creek meadows and Rust creek are at present only accessible by traila Present plans contemplate the construc tion ' of a wagon road to Bird creek meadows next year. The area on Rust creek and Big Muddy is the most inac cessible of the three and it may be some time, says Brundage, before funds will be available to permit its development. Thesef recreation areas will be closed to all grazing and camping ground fa cilities will be installed. American, Shot by Germans, Carried Man Dons Overalls To Attend Church i-- (Bj United News.) Berlin, April 20. Backing up Its alle gations that Paul R. Da Motte, the young American who was recently shot while endeavoring to escape, was Involved in the Bolshevik troubles In the Ruhr re gion, the foreign office today announced that letters addressed to Lenin and Trotsky were found sewed to De Motte's shirt. The letters were signed by L. Monabe, from the headquarters of La Vie Oviere in Paxis. The letters were declared to deal with the progress of the syndical ists in France, and the inference was that De Motte was acting as a mes senger. Credentials from the Modernist, char acterized as a publication of 25 East Fourteenth street. New York, were also declared to have been found ori De Motte. TTJe foreign office revealed corre spondence Involving two American men and one English woman, who are de clared to have posed as Quakers and were associated with De Motte. GEBDES ARRIVES FULLY COGNIZANT OF TASK AHEAD Medford. April 19. The first partici pant of the overalls wearing campaign in Medford Is Judge W. S. Crowell, prominent business man and banker, ex president of the First National bank, ex-county judge and now attorney for the Medford National bank, who at tended the Christian Science church Sunday attired in new blue overalls and wearing a carnation in his coat. No steps have as yet been taken to form an overalls club here, but the judge has broken the ice and pointed the way. 25 Business Men of Pendleton Members Of New Rotary Club Pendleton, April 20. A Rotary club was formed here. Monday with 25 local business men as charter members. J. H. Sturglsa was elected president. Carl Cooley vice president, 8. R Thompson secretary and L. C. Scharpf treasurer. N. G. Pike of Portland, deputy gov ernor, was organizer. Miles Arnold, 13, suffered a badly crushed arm Monday afternoon, when his bicycle collided with an automobile driven by John Myers. The boy was on his way to school. Claim for $10,000 damages, in case a road petitioned for by0. D. Teel and others at Echo is located through her place, was filed with the county court by Mrs. Maggie Higinbotham of Echo Monday. She says that the irrigation system will be impaired and 46 acres cut off from the rest of her farm. No money accepted For a 10 -day Tube of Pep sodent. Even the postage is paid. Send the coupon for it, and judge by results if you need it Those Pearly Teeth Learn how people get them All statements aPPrrved by high dental authorities Millions of people now use a new way of teeth cleaning. Wherever you look you see the results of it. You see teeth that glisten as never before. This is to urge you to test that method free. See in ten days what it does for your teeth. Then remember that white teeth mean more than beauty. They mean cleaner, safer teeth. You must fight film To get white teeth, or save your teeth, you must above all fight the film. Film is the tenth's great enemy that viscous film which you feel with your tongue. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Then, between your dental cleanings, it may do a ceaseless dam age. And it also makes teeth dingy. It is the film-coat that discolors not 'the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It. holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. , . Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Also "of Other serious troubles, local and internal. Why very few escape The ordinary tooth paste does not ; dissolve film, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact. Thus millions have found that well-brushed teeth ' still discolor and decay. Statistics show that tooth troubles have been ! constantly increasing, and very few escape. Dental science, on this account, has ; sought a film combatant. Now, after! much research, the method has been ; found. For five years it has been sub-' jected to scientific tests. And now: leading dentists all over America are; urging its daily use. ' The method is now embodied in a; dentifrice called Pepsodent This is an ideal modern tooth paste, made to meet every new-day requirement. . But, above all, it efficiently fights film. Supplied to millions A ten-day test of Pepsodent has been supplied to millions. Thus it has quickly come into very general use.' Now we urge that every home accept it. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is al buminous matter. The object of Pep sodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. ! But pepsin must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. So this method long seemed barred. Science, however, has discov ered a harmless activating method. Now active pepsin can be daily used to combat this tooth destroyer. A convincing test This is to urge that you send the icoupon .for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how the teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. You know the results of old meth ods. Compare them with the new for ten days. Then decide for yourself the method best for you and yours to em ploy. Do this now, for it is most important. present generation of Englishman has steadfastly refue 1 to quarrel with Ire land. : . - 6 PMQt ft IK6.U.&. " The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific, film combatant, combined with" two other newly ij&irtwgnized essentials. Now advised by leading dentists every- where. Supplied by au drugguts in large tubes. 1 I 'm ! f ' Children's teeth are most important Few children reach the age of 15 without much tooth destruction. And it often affects their whole lives. So Pepsodent is to chil dren of supreme importance. You will see, perhaps, only new white ness. But that whiteness means new clean liness. You who have children owe this test to them. Cot out the coupon so you wont forget. -"--""'-"I oo! 10-DAY TUBE FREE THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Paly ene tebe e faaaPy. (By United News) New York. April 20. Sir Auck land Geddes arrived In America Monday to assume bis tremendous responsibilities as British ambassa dor to the United States. When he stepped from a revenue cut ter and made his way through a curious crowd to an automobile, his towering; six feet-two, and shoulders of a Her cules, gave the distinct impression that he was bis; enough to carry the gigan tic load thrust upon him. For this Job of British ambassador. coming at a time when Anglo-Ameri can relations have undergone a post war strain along with everything else, was nothing to be pursued by a suc cessful statesman. JOB FORCED OS HIM , It was literally forced upon Geddes. He gave up one of the finest academic positions in the world to take the post at Washington, and special legislation granting him unusual financial allow-1 ance was passed by the British parlia- i ment before he accepted the office. ) On his arrival, and before he was hustled to the Washington train, he ut- j tered the outstanding plank in his j diplomatic platform. i "I believe," he said, "that the main hope of world peace rests on the ex-: istence of mutual respect and under- i standing between the peoples of the i United States and the British com-' munlty of nations. It is- my ambition to help develop such respect and under standing." GEDDES BIG MAX Geddes is one of the biggest men both physically and mentally in the British government. He has something of a professorial manner, his actions be ing grave and courtly, not unlike those of Arthur Balfour, who visited America during the war. His head is large, his face keen, rugged, clean shaven and distinctly attractive when illumined by a smile. His service in England has been tested in fire, for hardly another British states man, except Lloyd George, has been subjected to such criticism as Geddes was while president of the board of trade. Simplicity is characteristic of the fam ily life of the Geddes. He delights in the society of children has four boys j and a girl of his own and Lady Geddes promises to take with her to Wash ington an unusual frill-free atmosphere for her diplomatic life there. Lady Geddes is an American' by birth and of Irish ancestry. It was as if sensing the anti-British sentiment that has been stirred in some Quarters of the United States, that Geddes, in his first interview, spoke comprehensively of the problems in which American suspicion of England has flowered. "I do not suggest." he said, "that even if there were complete understand ing of the difficulties of the one nation by the other there would be in either country complete agreement in detail with the method of solution which may have received the support of the ma jority. But at least we should have got rid of suspicion-breeding misconceptions. TASK IS APPRECIATED "We have learned how difficult It is to right a small wrong, or even a great and bitter wrong, without creating a new, a greater and a' still more bitter sense of wrong elsewhere. We have learned that to keep peace for the quar ter of the human race which owes al legiance to the British crown imposes a heavy strain upon the material and moral resources of our people. "To avoid worse evils : than those we seek to remedy, it is often necessary to move slowly always with caution. "But one thing I can say positively and without fear of informed contradic tion, the inspiration of; British policy during the period I have known it, has been, if possible, to bring order out of chaos, to extend the boundaries of free dom, to improve the lot of the op pressed, to Increase the material pros perity of the world. SOLUTIONS ABE SOUGHT "We are trying now, ; as always, to meet the legitimate aspirations of the dependent peoples such as those in India and in Egypt so far as is possible in our judgment without working a mis chief where we wish to do good. "Similarly In Ireland jwe are trying to provide political machinery whereby the antagonized sections of the Irish peoples can work out their own internal political salvations without economic ruin to Irish interests. ; If it be true that it takes two to make a quarrel, there is !a this generation no quarrel between England and Ireland. -For the Girl Is Wounded by "Unloaded Revolver" Pendleton. April 20. A pistol that was thought unloaded Monday inflicted a serious flesh wound on Martha El liott of Rleth. The firearm was pointed at the girl by a customer In the hotel, where she Is employed. At the third pull of the trigger a bullet was dis charged. It struck a bone in her chest, deflecting and lodged in her breast. The bullet was removed. Arrested on Charge : Of Using Bad Check In Purchasing Auto Accused of having passed a worthless check' for $180 at the Universal Car Ex change In part payment for an auto mobile which he purchased Sunday, W. D. Lyons was arrested by Patrol men Ferry and Abbott as he was trying to sell the car at the North Bank gar age. Lyons purchased the car for 1400 and tendered a check drawn on the East Side bank, where jtha young man ha4 I1.S0 deposited. He admlttetd. the polios , ay, that he tried lo sell tha ear 8un day at another change. Ferry .ani Abbott were at' thai North Bank garag checking up stolen machines when Lyons : was dickering. Till car wa mimmi under a license tag; Intended for ton truck. halt Rile Will Admitted Circuit Judge Taswell Monday admit ted, to probate the will of George RUea, naming P. L. Miller as the executor. The estate consists of personal property est imated to be worth 1700, and $J000 worth of real estate. Tfee heirs ars ,a son and three daughters. COMING! rJS00nnzi the world's great est expert in mak ing ' ! ' ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES He vill see no one except by appoint ment. Phone, write or call NOW if you want to avoid disappoint ment; and pay nothing if he does not perfectly repro duce your natural eye. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY i Floyd B rower. Manager. Marshall 819 145 Sixth Street Make use of our enlarged phone service Call Mar. 4831 for all depts. r Columbia Window Shades Special at 98c A good quality shade, 26 Inches wide, 7 feet long reseda, green only complete and ready for hanging at this specal price. Sfilllill First, Second and Alder Streets Women's Buster Brown Hose, Pair 69c Women's mercerl e d hose, double sole, high spliced heels, elastic garter 'tops, in blaok, white, ' brown. slate and smoke colors. These are actually 11 values. Special Purchase of STEIN-BLOCH SUITS For Men and Young Men $9CS).5o I as sf?ga We have these in the two predominating styles, single and double-breasted in excellent grade of blue unfinished worsted material.. Only through a fortunate special purchase of a limited number of these high grade suits, con signed to a local uptown store, is it made possible to offer them tomorrow at this low price. These are regular $47.50 values and mean an actual saving on your spring and summer suit of $18.00. We urge that you take advan tage and make an early .selection as they, will not last long at this price. Fishing Material ANDr- Sporting Goods With the opening ef trout season and with salmon fishing in full progress at Oregon ; City, lovers of the age-old fishing sport will no doubt be quick to take advantage of our offerings of dependable sport ing goods at moderate prices. We carry a full and complete stock of everything to make your fishing trip a pleasurable one. We invite your inspection. Bamboo Rods at $1.95 These rods are tfcree piece split bamboo, with cork ; grip an exoel lent rod at this special price. Steel Rods at $2.85 High quality slel rods, collapsible design, adjustable i cork grlp-spe-clally priced for the opening fishing season. Fishing Reels at AH Prices SALMOH 1INE8, Cuttyhunk. 4J-n. test, 60-yard spools pe- Oli dally priced TROCT LINES, laeto !. OCT LEADERS, be ssd op LIKE DIVIDERS, 1 for He HALMO HPINERK, tf to tf WE ISSUE FISHING LICENSES O'Cedar Mops and Polish We have received notice of a general advance of 20 on all O'Cedar mops and polish and advise our patrons to take advantage of prices now prevail ing on stocks purchased prior to the advance. 95c $1.40 4 Os. Bot- OQ Ues AlC S...Bo!:.45c Quart QC Niie tJJ wise $1.65 Gallon CO 7C Size Wt'O Small Pol link Mops. &r.m..$i.2o Large Size . TI8IT OUR PAIXT DEPARTMENT Ladies' White Pumps Specially Frteed at $3.49 New and comfortable styles, made of White Sea Island Duck with hand turned soles French Heels-r-buckles attached Ion vamp in all sizes for the woman and miss. By purchasing ydur requirements now. at this attractive price, a saving of S2.00per aSrNqay be realired. Tiilnnoii lMeJr I . pros1 H ai ins asm m m 1 vjg&fliM wm us Bros .ni: mA . . i I lm e vrar pJ IA r.viv.'Kia. m ri U V.I lev sjr t. u"y . -se- - i ji I I m$m 7 viill kXVA . IWsyyq- k, IS, W4IIHM fcJbV . lB.lt-' I I . - I! 9 L - - f 1""V1 If i PROMPT, CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS I Mil J) -7-q , TfiA ; youvnH enjoy i. it more man ptty ottier III til Mini i