The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 05, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, IZ2X iMCH ENEMY OF CIGARETTE STILL III PBESIDEIHIG By Alexander P. Jones, s 'li Catted New Staff Correspondent - Chicago, May 6. Lest soma of the palpitating electorate forget the stress . of . the Jiectic , moment . thaf Lucy Page Gaston; the brains of the Cigarette league. Is still: a candidate for ' president of the United tates, we hasten to call their attention to the fact that Miss 3aston p.at-a brand new spring hat ' with," finicky little dewdads setting off. tier Lin colnesque profile In a ; particularly nlquant manner is still In the ring. SHE-IS ABTOCSDKD ' "ou you mean te sit there and itell nie that Wayne B. Wheeler of thjs Aintl ?aloor league has said that bis organiza tion will not support me, because i have n great moral . issue at stake;? she Hiked. . - ; . -Well, "I certainly am surprised. she said. "I am more than .surprised, Z am deeply pained. Of course I am not aek Infr for the support of the AntifSaloon league, although, I thought they were very friendly but for htm to say that I have no great moral issue at stake ! Peer me. . - SKTS: GREAT MORAL ISSUE '."What in the world can he (nean? she puzzled, half to herself. "If cigarette smoking Isn't a great moral issue then I am a much mistaken woman and I am not. . Cigarette smoking is as detrimental to health as is excessive use of liquor. "And as for moralswell, rf cigarette smoking is not immoral then why do. all our dramatists and movie scenario' writ ers picture all their vampires and vil lains and loose wives and looser hus bands and white slavers smoking cigar ettes? . ":''' " "S y ' VIIXAIir SMOKES CIGARETTES "What does a villain in the movies do before he steals the papers? He goes to the buffet and pours himself a drink, lights a cigarette, buttons his overcoat tighter about his neck and slinEs" iato tne night Isnt that true? Uncertainly is. For heaven'ssake, ... a cigarette de notes depravity and degeneracy Just as much as that drink " i ' ' t ' But a word mus. oe added about Miss Gaston's political machine. ! - Z am beginning to realise that X will not have a single delegate at the con vention. she said. "But I wlil not be alone after the first couple of ballots. Just the same I will poll a great vote. STILL HAS HOPES . - - , j; "It may surprise you but thousands of men who have been saved from being slaves of nicotine by Lucy Page Gaston, who plrfned the anti-cigarette button on them when they ..were little boys, will Walk to the polls, next November with me in mind. " j "These men and thousands of women who know what I have done for 'their sons and husbands- constitute my ma chine. It is the great army of righteous ness. Bryan has fought through years of great odds to victory and so will' I." Here ' the candidate broke into "up roarious laughter. She giggled like a matinee girl. , " ? "I was thinking of some of these' man candidates," she chuckled. . j . 8TRADDLERS GET SWAT ' ' f "Aren't they awfully funny the way they straddle the fence. At least 1 don't do that. You know where I stand." Then passing from the ridiculous ! to the sublime, she said: .. "You will yet live to see "Broadway cabarets and glittering vice dens In all cities, filled with yOung people! glori ously excited over spelling r bees and beneficial lyceum programs and the cig arette the , Immoral outlaw that; it is. ; "Glory be," said the impressed listener. "Amen," said Lucy Page Gaston, i JOHNSON VOTE IN i" -lfnatlnuail rma Pin 6s), votes. . Senator Johnson .piled up ;an enormous majority in the northern half of the state. On he face of the best available returns' be carried San Fran cisco, city and county," by 42,000; Ala . fried a . county by 23,000, : Sacramento county by 9000 and San Joaquin county by -7600. Other northern counties were carried from 8 to 1 to 4 to 1. j j - Hoover'a greatest strength was' shown In Southern California. Los Angeles, city and county, polled an extremely heavy vote and early today the result Was! in doubt. Out of 1275 precincts, 663 showed Johnson leading byabout- 1600; votes. The tally stood: Johnson 40,403, 'Hoo ver 88.737. Johnson headquarters claims Los Angeles by at least 1000. r . ... HALT OF VOTE CAST "i The primary election brought out about half of the registered vote of the state. Johnson's greatest primary victory i in th state heretofore had been scored by .27. when he beat Charles Curry for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor. r H. L. Carnahan. Watra mn.,.- - Johnson, in a statement issued today declared : I . t "Hiram Johnson has scored the great est triumph in the history of California politics. He has defeated Herbert Heo- Reiad This CALIFORNIA GROVS Ilu'.,nAJanuary February and March of 1920, we wrote more business in Oregon than any one of 25 companies T1 this stat in the entire year OX 1919, l . . : TOn account of moving one pf pur upstate men to the city, one of our best country districts will be open within next ten days. A splendid opportunity For a hustler who will bear inspection. See our Mr. Strong.-, i ... . - flirepnfftfe, Home Office A. L. MILLS, Pres." . CORBETT : ruts ail C- S. SAMUEL, ver by more than 100,000 votes, more than he ever defeated any other man who opposed him in a primary election in this state. ' . r "Hoover's opposition in -California has served the one useful purpose of dem onstrating ' to the' country how' thor oughly Hiram Johnson's achievements are appreciated by his own. people. His indorsement comes from every interest business men. working men and farm ers, women in like proportions with the men. They have given expression to their opinion." , s. 0 STRAUS DECIiARES ROOSEVELT WANTED LEAGUE OF NATIONS Oscar 8. Straus, Intimat1 i iend of the late Theodore Roosevelt, ' f-retary . of commerce and labor and u,.,,.iistsador to Turkey during the Roosevelt adminis tration.' and "the Progressive candidate for governor tn New York Jn 1913, has sent the following telegram to the editor of, the San Francisco Chronicle,' a John son supporter,' which has in turn been given out for publication by the Hoover headquarters : : , .W "- - T understand the supporters of Hiram Johnson' claim that In his opposition to the League of Nations with the lodge reservations or in any form John son represents the position and ideals of Theodore : Boosevelt. , Permit me. for the information of the people of Cali fornia and in Justice to Roosevelt, -to state that any such claim Is without foundation. The fact is tht Roosevelt was not only in favor of a League of Nations but was the first among the world's foremost statesmen in our gen eration who advocated a strong League of Nations or League of Peace. In his Nobel prize' address in Chrlstlania on May S, 1910, he said : "It would be a master stroke 41 those great powers honestly bent on peace should form a League of Peace not Only to keep the peace among themselves but to prevent by force if necessary its being broken by ethers.' ir- f-- When- the League to Enforce Peace was formed at. first he did not approve It, believing that it proposal for the use of force was not sufficiently i effective. Subsequently before his last illness, when the amended provisions were;; explained to him. he approved of the league and so stated to me and also, if I mistake not, so stated to! Taft. On December 21, 1918, I sought his advice regarding my going t Paris as European chair man of thei league for the purpose of advocating a League . of. Nations. He emphatically; advised me to go. The foregoing facta I feel Justify me in say ing that he . would havei.. approved a strong League of Nations with power to enforce its decisions and that John son's violent opposition'" to a league in any form dees not represent the views of the visloned and Immortal Roosevelt." . I -v; G. O. P. CANDIDATES QUERIED " . ON PUBLIC LAND QUESTIONS Eugene, May 6. Representative Louis E. Bean of ithi lty, candidate for re- nomination to the legislature on the Re publican ticket,-is forwarding -to each of the RepebKcan candidates for the presidency, ai set of pointed questions as to their position and policy regarding the disposition , of. the public lands of Ore gon. Statistic have Vbeen compiled by Bean and placed before the candidates, showing that more than one half the total area of; Oregon is included, in for est reserves! or unappropriated public lands, which! if assessed on a like basis with private-towrted" lands would produce approximately. $2,000,000 in-revenue. He goes on I to show that the state feels keenly f that It is being discrim inated against I by the ? permanent with drawal of these public lands-' and that it is not on an equal footing .with other states. He asserts that the people of Oregon will jbet pleased to know Whether the candidates; approve of this policy of permanent government : ownership , for the benefit of future generations ?! wheth er, they wHl favor the "just and equal compensation of the state by direct fed eral appropriation or otherwise ! in lieu of the right jof taxation"; whether they will favor the turning over of theee lands to the states! to be administered by them under proper legislation, or the policy now advocated by some, of the further extension and enlargement of the forest reserves; whether they will approve the policy of extending-federal control over private owned timber lands, as advocat ed by some officials of the forestry de partment. j " 't- .. -'''j JOHNSON'S MAJORITY OVKK -HOOVER STILL PILING tJP San Francisco, May 5. (U. P.) John eon has swept Alameda county by a better than .S to 1 vote. With all but 14 of the 425; precincts counted complete, the vote is, Johnson 48,818, Hoover 23, 987, giving Johnson's majority of 25, 826. The Democrats polled 1973 Votes. Other towns report as follows: San Dlego-r-With but 88 small country precincts missing, Johnson carried San Diego county by 1075. - He carried San Diego city complete by 948. San Diego city complete gave Johnson 6569, , Hoover 4621.- San Diego county, 38 .; precincts missing: Johnson 2100. Hoover 1973. i. Pasadena ;With six out of 79 precincts missing. Pasadena gives Hoover 7100, Johnson 2914. , 1 . San Rafael Forty-seven precincts out of 59 in Marin county five Johnson 3260, Hoover 1615. ... Riverside Riverside city . complete : Johnson 229S, Hoover 1802. Thirty-six precincts in . Riverside county, outside city: Johnson 1332, Hoover 1739. Modesto Withbut 12 precincts miss ing, the vote in Stanislaus county stands: Johnson 4743, Hoover 1367. Long Beach Long Beach complete; Hoover 4978. Johnson 4023. . San Jose In Santa Clara county 174 precincts out of 1S2 give! Johnson 10.896, Hoover 533L . ' : WILLIAMS GOING TO CHICAGO ; ON G. p. P. CONVENTION PLANS Ralph E. "Williams, Republican na tional i committeeman Tor Oregon, will leave for Chicago in the morning to at tend the meeting of the committee on Riscbrd: surance Company BUILDI5D MorrUoi ; Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. a N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr. arrangements for the r convention, of which he is a member. At the conclu sion of that meeting he-will return to Portland but will return to Chicago June 1 when the full membership of the na tional committee will meet and remain in session until after the national con vention, which convenes June 8. . The pre-convention deliberations . of the national committee will be for J.he purpose of considering possible contests for; seats in the convention, and other matters of routines : h , : The Oregon law makes no provision for the eleection of alternate delegates as is the case in pther states, j Under the rules no proxies are permitted, but state delegatiorf are kept filled fb their maximum strength by alternate dele gates in the event of the absence of the delegates regularly elected. Williams announces, however, that he has made arrangements by which de feated candidates for district delegates and delegates at large Will be seated as alternates up to 10, the numerical strength of the Oregon delegation. Those four who receive the highest number of votes for. delegate at large will be law fully elected as -such delegates Williams has arranged, however, that those four receiving the next highest vote will be Seated as alternate delegates at . large. In the same way ' two alternate dele gates from each of the three districts will be seated -In the "convention where they will have all of the privlleg'es , of the floor except the right to votei MISSOURI REPUBLICANS ;U : FAVOR WOOD AND LOWDEN - By Harold D. Jacobs 1 - ; New-York, May 5(U. P.) As Mis souri Republicans went into session to day to choose 36 : delegates at a state convention, certain politicians were con gratuiaung tnemselves on tneir astute ness in forecasting the -result of yester day's primaries in .Indiana and Cali fornia. -.' - . ' i Acquisition of California's . 28 dele gates would elevate Johnson to second position In the scramble for instructed, delegations. Omitting Indiana's 30 delegates, which are almost certain to be divided, the standing of the Repub lican candidates to date, as regards in structed, delegates, would be: -, Wood 120, Johnson 96. ? Lowden 73, Harding : 3, Senator Miles Poindexter Although Hoover's defeat in his home state appears on the surface to be a chances for the nomi seriously disarranged severe blow to his nation, it has not the program of his organization. The former food administrator's personal In structions to his friends have been to Ignore Ihe primaries apd work on dele gates already selected to win their sec ond choice support if'.' : ; Advance information on 'the Missouri convention, . Indicated an uninstructed delegation. . with Wood and Lowden showing the most strength. : v EUGENE'S- OFFICIAL BALLOTS f ARE IN PRINTER'S HANDS T-'ugene, May 5. The matter for the official ballots to be used in the coming special election in. the city of Eugene is now in the hands of the printers and includes, five measures to be passed upon s , Whether the i city shall amend its charter so as to permit j the acquire ment of 100 acres of land for an avia tion park, to cost not to exceed $22,000 ; authorising bonds to the extent of J 18, 000 for, the construction -of a concrete bridge within the city limits ; bonds of 325.000 for the purchase of fire fighting equipment;, bonds of $10,000 for the im provement of public-parks and camping grounds, and bonds of $10,000 for the construction of' a soldiers' - memorial building. -. CALIFORNIA " RESULT SHOWS ..UP HOOVER, SAYS JOHNSON Harrlsburg Pa May ..6. L N. S.) "The California primary has not -only disposed of Hoover politically In Cali fornia, but the character of the fight re veals Hoover as Hoover really Is, "was the declaration of Senator Hiram John son here today. .. ? k'.The California candidate for the ; Re publican nomination for president vis ited Governor ; Sproule- during a short stay between trains on hlsway to Wash ington. He said he 'had received word from California, that indicated that his majority over Hoover in the primaries yesterday would run between 150,000 and 200,000. ' : : : . - JOHNSON'S FATHER PLEASED OVER CALIFORNIA RESULT Sacramento, CaI.,.May 6. (U. P.)"I am very happy over the results," said Grove L. Johnson, father of Senator Hiram Johnson, this morning.-' ' - After yesterday's excitement, ' Grove Johnson . remai ned In bed r this morning. He is 79 years old. -: - "California has shown by her vote that she Is neither prrf-German nor pro-British, but is pro-American,"; he said. "I feel confident that the nation will follow California.' - , WOOD-SLIGHTLY INCREASES j ; INDIANA LEAD ON JOHNSON J Indianapolis, Ind., May, 6.--(I, N.; S.) General .Wood's lead over i Senator Johnson : in Indiana increased ' slightly this afternoon, ; when returns from 2412 precincts gave". Wood s a ' plurality of 821.r The figures are:-. - . - Wood,! 62,947 ; Johnson, 56,126 ; Low den, 28,381; Harding, 15,440. Kentucky Democrats for Cox " Louisville. Ky., May 5. U. P.) Gov ernoi James M. Cox of Ohio will have the support -of Kentucky's 28 delegates to the Democratic national convention ar Saft Francisco. The state convention, meeting here, -voted Just before adjourn nient'early today to send the entire dele gation to the coast pledged to the Ohio governor., ; Gary Strong lor Johnson Gary. Ind., May 5. (L N. S.) Hiram Johnson carried this city' over General Wood, .Who commanded federal troops here during the Steel strike, by a 2644 majority. Johnsoh 'polled 4067 votes and Wood ,1423.. J . , , Astoria. Plant to Mike Ford Parts; ' Manager Asserts storia. May.B. i-W..A. Vlraers'of the Asfbria Marine Iron works announced Tuesday that he expects to make a con tract with the Ford company for manu facturing approximately . $300,000 worth of parts for-Ford machines. . , The automobile company has offered the local concern all the work it can handler 'in this line for an indefinite period and Viggers said equipment in the way -of machinery and the tools, which the iron works is able to secure quickly, alon will limit the sise of the contract.. v.- Truck Plunges Into ; SEiver; Man Missing 'l. ... ' 1 - ', . Yakima, Wash., May 3. The Yakima river ,is being dragged for the body of M. M. Newton of Seiab, thought to have been drowned when the heavy truck he was driving left the highway and plunged into the river 20 feet below. No trace of Newton, or his body has been found. . ' - - . . I do SURETIES GIVEN III BIG DAMAGE SUIT Sureties for $1,000,000 were pro vided by Moy Back Hin and L. F. Anderson In District Judge Kaka naugh's court "Tuesday, for the pay ment of any' Judgment which might be obtained against the Aleska-Port-land Packers'; association following the dissolution of an injunction tying up the business of that concern. ' The preliminary injunction, which was then dissolved, was issued in connection with the suit of Lorenxo Malpica against Kwong Mun Yeun, Wong On, Wong Gee, Wong Moy, Wong Yet, Wong Hung and Sam Hi. the Kwong Mun Yuen company. Cannery Supply company and the Alaska-Portland Packers association. Conspiracy Was charged to conceal the true assets and avoid payment of dam age claims, and that a dummy corpora tion was used for this purpose. In pro viding the sureties required by court, Moy Back Him offered as pledge his half-Interest in the Oriental Investment company's capital stock, " valued ,at $750,000. The company owns the Oregon hotel, valued at $400,000. and a $125,000 building at 233 Second street. The' sure ties offered by L ; F. Anderson included a three stock brick building at Fourth and Everett streets, valued at $27,000, and 1280 acres of land planted to wheat !n Umatilla eounty. " . i . .. - A verdict of $12,000 was secured by Malpica against the Cannery Supply com pany as compensation for Injuries he re ceived as an employe in a cannery In Alaska. , The case Was appealed to the supreme " court i and was sustained. In his subsequent action, Malpica alleges that the Cannery Supply company Is a dummy -concern, -used by the Alaska Portland Packers' association to avoid payment of damage claims. ' - - COURT ORDERS RUNAWAY - GIRL TO MOTHER'S CUSTODY - Flossie Orchard, the 15-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Lena East, Who ran away from her mother - and : ma4fe her home with her paternal grandmother, must re turn to the custody of her mother., Cir cuit Judge Taswell so decided Monday afternoon, after having the matter un der advisement since Friday. The girl's Fiarents were divorced in 1910. . and the ather has" been paying for the care of his daughter at his mother's home. The court - had given the custody of the child to her mother. - I r Mrs. East and Flsesie were, secluded in the court chambers for nearly an hour before the decision was rendered. - HOSPITAL SUED FOR ALLEGED LOSS OF ONE EYE FOR BOY Raymond "Derrick, through his father. S. G. Derrick, has filed suit against the Portland Eye, Ear, -Nose and Throat hospital, asking for $10,199.75 damages. alleged to have been caused by improper treatment, of the lad, who was 11 years old at the time, and through which it is alleged -he will be permanently blind in one eye. -,- .; The complaint alleges that the boy met with an accident in which a piece of wire penetrated the lens of nis right eye ; that he was taken to the hospital for treatment and that nurses, -against the instructions i- of. physicians, put drugs: in the eye. ; f, ;( . MAN SUES TO . RECOVER PRICE PAID FOR SAWMILL J, E.- Pulkrabek h'as fUedv suit against the Bankers Mortgagecorpora tion for alleged breach of contract. He alleges he made a contract for the pur chase of the sawmill at Toppendorf, four miles southeast of Sherwood, for $8000, end that this included the dismantling of the plant and . the delivery- of the engine, firebrick, I etc f. o. b. cars at Sherwood. . After the verbal agreements were reached a written instrument was prepared,; he alleged, but being a man of no education, be did not know what the instrument contained. Later he dis covered it did not contain all the verbal agreements. He asks for the return - of $2000 paid on the purchase price, also a certified check for $6000 deposited in a Portland, bank; for $10,000 general damages and $3600 specific damages for the alleged breach of contract. ..- COURT ISSUES INJUNCTION ... AGAINST TAILORS' UNION As the result of an agreement reached between John W. Kaste, attorney for the Merchant Tailors' association, and W. S. U'Ren, attorney for the labor unions, and submitted to Circuit judge McCourt Tuesday, the Judge issued an injunction , today ' restraining Journey man Tailors' union No. 70 and all its members from interfering jin any man ner with employes of the" Merchant Tailors association s in the r Common- ! JK V TW 7' .C 1 1 1 Coffee Didrit Right This Possibly your didestion is off!. Thai spixie iimes follows coffee drinking, yoii know: Isnt this a good time to try ' . 4' ' ;" JIde by ' Pcatura Cereal Ccaacy. Battle Creei.," Mich, wealth building, or in the streets or at the homes of the employes. The community workshop is not to be picketed, but -the merchant tailors will give to the union a copy of its contract and a list of the names of the employes, so that peaceful means of - presenting the union claim may be used If desired. $100,000 DAMAGES ASKED JOF STREET CAR COMPANY . Suit for $100,000 damages was brought by Florence Rostad, through her mother, Mrs. Celia Rostad, as guardian, against the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power company, Tuesday, r Miss Rostad." who is 17 years of age, was boarding a street car March 80! at Twenty-ninth avenue and East Fiftieth street, I when she was thrown under the wheels.! Her left leg and " arm were cut off and her right ankle :was seriously, injured. Another damage suit against the com pany was filed by G. M, Wood, a line man, who alleges, that on January 13 he received an electric shock-while work ing on a pole, causing the crippling of both hands. He asks for $625 damages for loss of time and for $20,000 general damages. . j .f i r ; . -4 -..".. u ; CONTRACTORS TO BUY ROCK CRUSHED AT KELLY BUTTE . An advantageous contract has been arranged by j Roadmaster Eatchel be tween the county and Cochran Brothers, contractors, whereby the contractors will take the surplus rock broken toy county, prisoners at Kelly Butte, for use on city street improvement in that vicinity. The county will receive $1.7& per. cubic yard for three inch crushed .rock and $2 per cubic yard fcjr screenings. : About 5000 cubic yards are wanted by. the con tractors. At!. present 40 prisoners are at work at. the rock crusher. HUSBAND FILES SUIT FOR - ..JANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE Paul 8. Drake,' who t was -married to Bessie M. - Drake at Vancouver, Wash., August. 11. 1913, has filed suit for an nulment of j the marriage. He al leges that prior to this marriage a divorce decree had been-granted to the woman, but that this was less than six months from! the time of their mar riage. 1 . r Suit for divorce , has ; been filed by Arthur L. Pafigburn against Alice Pang burn. The plaintiff alleges that they were married): in Vancouver, Wash., on January. 31 liast He alleges Edith G. Keeney fijed ! a suit ' for divorce from J. J Keeneyt alleging cruelty. ' , 3 Haxel Goodo Charges Desertion Haxel F. Goode filed a divorce suit against Frank Charles Goods Tuesday, alleging cruelty. Other divorce suits filed .Tuesday were : Joe R. Routsong against Lucille E. Routsong, - charging desertion ; C H. Poppenbagen against Lottie Pbppenhagen, on the same charge. ; v . I i : . . - William McKay Guilty William M:Kay was found guilty in Circuit Judge Gatens' court Tuesday of passing fictitious checks. He will be sentenced atj I o'clock Thursday after noon. McKay passed bogus checks at the grocery store of William Schumekli, 114 East Twenty-eighth street north, and the bakery of J. M. Anderson, next door. The defense was that he waamentally irresponsible. - . . r r.'Mrs. Jones'. Will filed S The will of Mrs. Sarah Jane - Jones. Who died atf Gresham. ; March. 27, LlOu been rued for probate. The estate is valued at $3000, but a feature of the will is a penciled paragraph on its back, signed "S. J. Jones," which says : "My desire Is for May Wood to .have her mother's feather bed when I am done with lt Mrs. Wood Is : a grand daughter of. i the deceased. - " 1 I. Y; TO QUIET ROW OF HIS MANAGERS -Oontiocd Ciob Tki One.) contemplatloi of the' fight In its final rounds-at Chicago. As reported from time to time, there has "been - a marked lack of coordination ia the Wood prganisatlon between Frank Hitchcock, pulling political strings on the on .hand; and Colonel William Proc tor, pulling money bag strings on the other.; And this grating within, the ma chinery, while repeatedly belittled, never theless has been constantly increasing, if. the -eyes and,, ears of those in touch with they situation see and hear aright. It was stated at Wood's Eastern head quarters today that an end of the con flict bad ioj.be achieved and for that reason Wood' decided to meet his various managers here this week. The general arrives . in New York Tuesday. Hitch cock is here now. t 1 SHAPING ttP CANDIDATES I Norman J.I Gould and Thomas W. Mil ler, the Eastern managers of the general, are in Hitchcock's corner getting their candidate In! trim. With them is Sena Taste MoijTun? Prrt a vwstt. ii-.: TO i - i tor George H. Moses, Southern manager for Wood. -; - - Colonel Proctor was reported to be in Kew York today," but at his hotel here it was stated he was not scheduled to arrive until Tuesday morning. He, too, brings his "seconds." -' The general, -acting in the capacity of referee and, under the rules, the only man who can render a decision as be tween Hitchcock and Proctor, will take El- quarters at the Astor. . Hitchcock is at the Manhattan, and Proctor will be at the St. Regis. : - After the general's arrival there prom ises to be a general movement of forces from the , Manhattan and I St ' Regis In the general direction of the Astor. HITCHCOCK PICKED TO, WIK And what takes place after that re mains to be seen. Thus far there has been considerable bitter talk, never for direct quotation, on both sides. The de cision of the general may i not result in either Hitchcock or Proctor, leaving his board of management, but Is expected to bring about a staking off of the re spective spheres of Influence of the two leaders, and in view of the fact that the pre-convention race is now1 virtually out of the primaries stage and; into the stage where sharp political maneuvering Is In order. Hitchcock is expected by his supporters here to win - the decision against Proctor. He will then begin the crucial battle with Penrose, the results of which will be known some time on or after June 8, :next, at Chicago. BORAH RENEWS DEMAND FOR ' WOOD CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTING ; Washington, May 5. U. P.) 6enat leader today were consulting on a : rc . newed demand by Senator Borah for In vestigation of General Wood's campaign expenditures.. - iv. :. !.:-" ' Following receipt, of information con cerning the Ohio apd Indiana primary campaigns conducted in behalf of Gen eral. Wood, Borah renewed his demands that ai proper committee be Instructed by the senate to make ah inquiry. . r- . i Borah's friends say today they will hot consent to an investigation unless they are satisfied with the committee. If they do. not get the committee they want, I Borah and. his friends will again carry the question of campaign expendi tures into the open senate,, they said. Masons Initiate Candidate McMinnville, May 5. One hundred and fifty Masons met in this city to con fer the third degree on m candidate Tues day evening, with Judge Bronaugh, grand master, officiating. Six of -t the seven lodges, in the county were repre sented. - . " - : f- In Sbarohg' I iVtegy " ofC)mn : Production -A snappy, peppy, naughty-nice" - pictiire V A ' . . that tingles first and then -,V moves you to laughter. swiissvjsbssmbw tmmmmmmmmam I ) cp 1 i i . i , ' Coming Saturday f . "The River's End" A Marshall Neilan Production i" f FORTIFY THE ; AGAINST MANT a lovely complexion has been marred through, neglect. of Its owner to protect, the skin ; against . the changes -wrought through unusual exposure to sun and wind. Now that the season of outdoor play and recreation Is, ' at hand. ' every woman should ? ' consistently use Bantiseptic Lo ;tion,' that delightful and Indispen sable toilet luxury, which affords : absolute protection to the- most delicate complexion. Summer suns and strong breeses have no ter rors for the woman- who Uses : Santiseptic ; it gives absolute pro- , ESBENCOTT LABORATORIES, Pt!-i Or. HOOVER SENDS GREETING TO ALUMNI OF HISALHA MATER, PACIFIC COLLEGE "I am glad of t- opportunity to send greetings to the alumni and ez-studenta of Pacific college, and X should like to be enrolled sas a member of your body, as I claim to be among. its pioneer stu dents, now 25 yetirs ago. The "college bas done good ; aijd faithful work and deserves all of our support, Such ;! was . the ; message Herbert Hoover -sent to hs former fellow stu dents from " Pacific college, Newberg, who gathered at te Benson hotel Tues day evening to rfenew friendships and to form an active 'alumni organisation fpr the promotion cf a cooperative spirit between former students and the college.-'- . -v . I Graduates and former students were present to hear the addresses of Acting President John Mills of Pacific col lege, who spoke aaout the needs of the Institution, and others. "Emmer Newby of Vancouver ated as toastmaster. Other speakers wre Professor R. W. Kirk of Oregon Cky. Will Allen of Sa lem, Laura - Hammer. cousin of Her- , hert Hoover and rscently returned from rvlce Jn Europe5; Gladys Hannor. of ortland. and A. D. Kenwortby of Port land. - - j ' The meeting resulted in the appoint ment of a comraiftee to perfect a per manent, organization for Portland and vicinity, with Mr. ;Kenworthly as chair man, ' and closed with a rendition of the old college sopg. , . Special Train Will . Carry Delegates to Foreignf Trade Meet Portland delegates to the seventh na tional foreign trade convention at San Francisco May 14 to 15 will be carried to the Southland fby a- special train, of 12 cars leaving he Union station at 11:45 p. m. Saturday, according to ar rangements completed by .the Southern Pacific today, vis - : The train will consist of two compart- COMPLEXION SUN AND WIND , - K tectum from sura'Vurn, windburn, tan and freckleic; it keeps the skin soft and coot, imparting to it a wholesome; vlvety - texture. SantisepMo also Allays Irritation and Itching In leases of rash, prickly heat, mosquito or other insect bites ; it - is delightfully soothing and 'refreshing. It is prepared scented and unscented with powder in Hints of white, flesh and brunette. Santlseptie is easily procured atmost drug and department stofes; If you cannot secure it, send 60 cents, with deal er's, name, to the manufacturers for a full-size bottle, postpaid. "- ment cars, fix 12 eecilon -, rr cars, observation, bapage and two ( -lng cars. Accommodations for ltj " ' gates are being arranged.- Tlse I'crt land representation will be- we':i'J ty delegates from Astoria. Grays lU-rtcr and Seattle. - The Portland delegation will r-aVs iJ headquarters at the Beljovue l otel i Fsn Francisco. ' t : o THOMPSON'S . Decp-Cnrve Leases Are Better (Trmdemri Begitered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE mmmemsmmsmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm WE EXTEND TO YOU i -the courtesie. of our ;. establishment. ; ' ! . ' v; .' - Not every one who comes here needs, glasses. Some need our advice, others need adjustments to the glasses they already have. , Let tts:be your counsellors. 0 U n u u U t your optometrists, ana your opticians.' The courtesies of our profession, are hereby ex tended to you. .; Complete Lent Grinding " Factory on the Premises (i SAVE YOUR EYES () THOIJPSOn ( j OPTICAL INSTITUTE I s . Eyesight Specialists Portland's Largest, Most Mod- V j ern, Best : Equipped Elx- elusive Optical. ' t Establishment. -(i a- - 209-1 0-1 1 'CORESTT CLDG. . FIFTH AND MORRISON ; SINCE 1908 ancmg Alt dances taught In 3 three-hour lenBons. Ladies S3, gentlemen 5. At De Honey's k. - oeauiiiui mcMfierny. za Js. VVN snd- Washington. tr ', K'"iners' clangs start H T - Monday and Thursday 14 evenings, advanced 1 classes Tuefday eve ning, S to 11 :3J. Plenty of desirable partners and practicn. Ko embarrassment. Heparato hall nd extra teachers for backward pupu. A printed description of all dances free. The social feature alona it worth double Lhe prl-c. you cn n never become a dancer in private i--ons from inferior teachers you ni -t have practice. Join a rcil t. . I v, . n prof tat i on al Innruc'cni (r't a ; ' -dance hail). One It: -"in f.-c:n 1 worth ntx in the nvm t r Pbone Main ?C8. Priv " . . hours. Aii new eU i si. V EL: