The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- TUESDAY, JUNE 1, -1920.
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UUhOIUUUIIUH 10
PLAtJilEO FOR YEAR
The number of county delegations
in attendance today at the meeting
of : the state highway commission
waa sufficient evidence, in the ab
sence of official figures, that the
constitutional amendment extending:
the restriction on state-Indebtedness
fr road from 2 to 4-per cent ha4
been authorized, by the voter In the
late primary election. t v .". T ,
A fly wai thrown into the ointment,
' -oufch, by-the announced policy of the
ommlasion not to undertake much new
construction this .year. This decision
nan arrived at through the cictideration
the lbo witjatton and the further
fact that stat IwBdi ean, not be sold at
par-owing to ''the high - rate for; money
which obtain. ' 'U'. ?.'... J
Contracts already let will be hushed to
completion, but the only ne? work to be
undertaken will be such as to coneerve
what has already been done and make
it a connected whole. " . ,C "
The routine proceedings of the sesntore
this morning were principally devoted to
the opening f bids for a number ; bf
project of minor -character, suchvas
(Trading an3 . surfacing : nine t miles in
Union county between Elgin and Minam
10 miles in Umatilla county from Pilot
Rock to Pendleton, . paving" approxi
mately one mile - near . Ontario and a
number of small bridges and crossings
in Crook and. Sherman counties. ,, - .'-
Suicide's :Body Is
Identified as That
Of Mrs. 0. Nelson
. A body found In the gulch-at the foot
of Falling street at 11 o'clock Monday
morning -was identified as that of Mrs.
Christina Nelson, 129 - Cook avenue,
widow of John' Nelson, who was killed
about nine years ago. A.- bottle -' which
had - contained carbolic acid, and a'
drinking glass' were ; found .; near the
body. . Friends of ; the; rwomaa : believe
that Mrs. Nelson's constant despondency
over the death of" her ; husband caused
her' d commit suicide, The body" was
Identified by Mrs. Hanna- Plerson, 674
Borth wick.,
Wheel Drops Off; '3
Injured, in Smashup
, ...... , , n .... j.
Losing a wheel .on a railroad crossing
near Newberg, a- car driven by Robert
Nowe, Foster road and Buckley avenue,
overturned Monday afternoon. Injuring
the, three occupants..' Robert Nowe sus
tained a fractured knee cap and a badly
lacerated right hand ; Florence Kock.
7709 Sixty-third avenue southeast.: was
generally bruised, :' and Grace Kock of
the vame address received lacerations
about the 'face and knee as well as-- a
general bruising. All three were taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital. " ,
BRITAIN
II G
That indefinable someiiiiug called charm,
for lack of a better definitionwhat is it?;
Health, personality, appearance -all these
go far toward its making, but Charm is "
greater than any one! i U; v
Purola Toilet Preparations are real .con
tributors toward Charm". For many years
they have been compounded from finest ' '
ingredients. Thejr are pure, beneficial,
and soothing, kas well beautifying.
PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of -;
the most favored toilet requisites is a.''
delightfully scented, preparation to keep
the skin soft, fine and beautifuL : Use it
for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin.
KU ' . ' .a.
OYa
AIDS TO HEALTH A?'3 tEWJTT r
i . i l ........ -i. . . . I -i 1 1
TO DO BUSINESS
vrm Russians
. - . By Percjr Sari
London, June'l. Jregoryi Kras
sin and Kllshko, representing soviet
Russia, and Lloyd George, Lord Cur
on Bonar Law ; and Sir V Robert
Home, representing the British gov
ernment, held a lengthy conference
Monday" at Downing street, over the
resumption of 1 trade relations - be
tween the two countries. '
The British " informed . the Russians
that they were roost willing to reestab
lish economic relations, providing : they
could receive -guarantees, first, that the
Russian trade representatives would re
frain from Bolshevik -propaganda, and,
second, that foodstuffs and goods would
be forthcoming from Russia.-, r .
Krassiri told the cabinet members that
Russia needed machinery, transportation
equipment,- clothes, shoes, drugs and ag
ricultural implements. He admitted that
the. - transportation problem ' was ' ex
tremely difficult,1 but hoped that with
the cooperation of the'" allied govern
ments ail obstacles might be overcome.
- It was learned authoritatively that
the British admitted that recognition
was forthcoming, provided commercial
relations proved to' be satlsfactpry. The
reestablishment. therefore of diplomatic
relations Is regarded as inevitable.
Downing street, is apparently gratified
at ViUerand's alleged determination not
to .instruct Cambon to participate in the
negotiations, as -this has given Lloyd
George the opportunity to deal - inde
pendently with Russia and consideration
of England's Interests in the discussion.
pending the arrival. of Krassin'a ex-
j perts from Copenhagen and Stockholm,.;
no definite decisions were reached to-j
day. Another week-end conference will
' be held. ; The discussion was held in a
cordial ; spirit. .- In discussing Poland,
Lloyd George reiterated that England
would remain firm in her neutrality. i
FRENCH OFFICIALS UNEASY.
. OVER LONDON CONFERENCE
By Edwin Halliager i t
(tmrd Ncwn 8t.- f CcHTe--i;ondent. ' ' -Paris,
June . 1. French officials are
viewing the : parleying of British offi
cials - with i- Gregory Krassint . Russian
economic agent, with increasing uneasi
ness. Thev are unahlA to r)firiiisu their
ttntw,h.n,tnn' last , a am.iA, nmt..n.
induce Lloyd George . and - his advisers
to exceed their, original - intentions of
carrying on . Ipurely ' economic negotiations.-,
j,." j
The moment an - enemy is admitted
to the .privacy , of a council , chamber,
almost anything is possible," one high
official said today. "Conversing by
wireless for the entire ' world Is one
thing, and talking personally across the
table is another. Krassin. coming In
dally contact personally .with the Brit
ish chiefs, might be able to accomplish
what the second-hand overtures of the
Moscow wireless never could have . ac
complished." '
, GUARANTEE -
A3 PttmUl JVrpamtiotu rv gttumntmd tm
ft iUorough atu fact ton r th pnet fom
pad will b ckarrfuliy rtfmndid.
'. ' j -. -U - . - X. r:: J
Prepared sad Guaranteed by the
CLUMAUER-FRANK LABORATORIES
Handley Assumes
New Post; Resigns ,
As State Senator
Salem, June 1. T. B. Handley of Til
tamook this morning handed to Governor
Olcott his resignation as state senator,
took his oath of office, filed his bond
and Qualified as state corporation com
mlssloner, to which position he was
Darned by the governor last week, suc
ceeding Henry J. Schuelderman. - whose
resignation was demanded by the executive.--
. - ''.'. ..- . ,.
Handley also resigned as attorney
for the state land board for Tillamook
county. No changes in the personnel, of
the corporation department are con
templated either now or in the future.
Handley stated.
FINANCIERS CHOKE
FARMERS' LOANS
Washington. June 1, , (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF T;HE JOUR
NAL.) By their hostility I to! the
farm Joan system in - these ! days of
high Interest rates, the financial In
terests who are trying- to throttle
cheap loans to farmers have accom
plished for the present the suspen
sion of loans. ... . . ...
The suit attacking the constitution
ality of the farm loan act was ordered
reargued by the supreme court on April
26. : and at the same time It was an
nounced that no more arguments of
cases would be heard during the pres
ent term of' court.'- It is assumed the
court was evenly divided after the first
argument. - . '' . : . '.
' Commissioner Lobdell of the farm loan
board has advised Senator Chamberlain
that this means the case cannot be re
argued before October 11, and the board
has considered it unwise ' to r offer new
bonds for- sale since the suit was be
gun. The ' limit of funds has run out,
and there is no money to meet requests
for new loans or to loan to a large num
ber' of farmers whose applications have
beea; approved. - -
" The approved loans held up aggregate
about $8,000,000. The only relief pos
sible. In Lobdell's view.- is the passage
of a - resolution by ;- congress authorizing
the purchase of farm loan bonds by the
treasury. " He believes tha.t S4O.000.000
j would cover the completion of Joans
upon which borrowers are reasonably
j depending. ' - - .
' : A resolution.1 to authorize this to "be
done was Introduced by; Representative
Edward Piatt of New York,;, who was
nominated by the president a few days
ago as a member of the federal reserve
board. . This resolution was - passed - by
the house. - ' ' i :: . "., .. :
- William' G. McAdoo," former secretary
of the treasury under whose direction
the farm Joan board was launched, is
the chief counsel defending the consti
tutionality of the ' act before the su
preme court '
0. & 0. Settlers Are
Allowed' to Change ,
Power: Site Lands
Washington June 1. (WASHING
TON BURKAu OF THE JOURNAL.)
Eleven 'settlers within the Rosebtirg land
office district and seven within the Port
land district are reported to be affected
by the SInnott bill .'extending relief to
those whose aclaims on Oregon & Cali
fornia grant lands have been found
to include lands classified as suitable
for power sites.. " 1 1":. i
This bill, which has been - passed by
the house, allows them to make entry
as though the land .- were agricultural.
preserving to the government the' right
to take tne lands cor power site use upon
payment5 of compensation for s ImDrove-
ments. The bill also authorises the sale
of timber from power iite lands where
this is determined to be for the good of
tne government interest. .
Ten Injured In Ship Fire
.New; York, June 1. (U. P.) Ton men
were inhired f rxia v when i n itariui
Hn the -fore hatch of the dteamsnio Pow-
i . . . . . . .
in nie .morse aryaocK, Br joklyn.
Five of the injured were firemen. ; AH
probably . will recover.
irrs 7- rsn r
UL2JOUUU
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15
-: .
no
-V : ' t At Ycur Dealers jj v'
I Channel! ChendcaJ Co Dtrilutcrr, CUcrjo, Tcrcnto, Lcadon, P,
Fcr AH
Fumituro
end
Vcodworlc
f 7 r ' " r
t ji itjt if i
1 t nn
COctoC53
Sizes -At
AD
Dealers
State Officials and
Guests Find Fishing
Is Good in Elk Lake
. .vVisiting-.. a fishing region of which
Portland anglers have little knowledge,
officials of the Btate fish and game com
mission with a number' of guests trav
eled to : Elk lake in Deschutes county
over Saturday; Sunday and Monday."
Trout were biting so well in . the lake
that every member of the party brought
home as many fish as he cared to pack
up to the limit. ; . ' . -
The trip was made by A. E.. Burgh
duff, .state game . warden, and R. E.
Cianton. master fish warden, primaclly
to inspect egg taking facilities and to
arrange for fall activities on the lake.
With Cianton and Bufghdiiff were Dr..
A. K. Downs, president of the. Oregon
Sportsmen's league f Paul Fairens, vice
president of the Multnomah Anglers'
club; J. C. Morris, Ray Winter and 12
other Portland sportsmen.
R. E. Lyons is manager f egg-taking
work at the lake and under his super
vision 9,000,000 trout eggs were secured
at the lake last season. -
Sentence Deferred,
Accused Will Show
Cache for Liquors
At the request of the United States
attorney's office. Federal Judge Bean
deferred sentence this morning on A. L.
Long, former Portland policeman,
charged with violation of ' thefederal
prohibition law. Long has agrreed,' ac-"
cording to. United States Attorney
Humphreys, to show federal represen
tatives where the liquor is cached on a
farm near Prinevllle. Long -as ar
rested almost a year ago on a charge
of representing himself as a federal of
ficer and thereby to have secured a
quantity of liquor from a party bring
ing it into Oregon : from California.
- A federal officer will leave Portland
tonie-Ht with T .on tr frtr Prln.iH n .
case was continued indefinitely to al
low me uccuBca time to return.
' SL '' , ' - :- ;":'--' ''".
Court 'Advances Case
Of Federal Land Bank
Washington, June 1. ( 1. 1 N. S ) The
United States supreme co-jirt today, ad
vanced . for - hearing the test case, in
volving the constitutionality of the
federal farm land bank law to Oc
tober 1 next.
POSTAL! EMPLOYES
MAY CEI PAY RISE
Washington, June JThe 225,-
000 employe's ifi the postal; service
are given salary increases averaging
$130 anually jby .the terms of a bill
placed bef or congr.ess by the joint
commission to Investigate postal sal
aries. .; . j i -. -)"-.' .
The measure, carrying salary In
creases of $34,750. 000, is scheduled for
favorable consideration by the postoffice
committees oC both chambers; and is
expectedp be finally passed before con-
UNION
DENTISTS
.1 Onc t
i j ; :
We follow! nature's plan as closely
as possible, and set each tooth in a
socketthe rwhole framework being
anchored by j the two or more teeth
remaining in the mouth. . .
You . can- use these teeth with, as
much comfort . as , yoq . could thoe
nature gave ;you.In the , beginning
and they will not cause-you Tany pain
or inconvenience. - . - ' - L ' . i
f That bad -teeth always jcause dis
eases enough! progress has been made
in research in the foremost laborator
ies, of t hev cqu n fry to show that neg-
, . . ? . it i-i r !. . i
ieci vi ine teein cnians iar-reacning
consequence. ? The teeth afe among
the msst important factor? in keeping
the health of the body. - Everything
the body needs for the food goes in
by way of . t3ie mouth; it is ground
and chewed by the teeth and these,
like any machine that works without
a rest, day after day, need to be kept
in perfeit condition. -
., You can have "an examination of
your teeth flee of any charge or obli
gation by calling at our office.
i . . , . " - .
231 H Morrison, Corner Second
. I Entire Corner, i - -." .
. ; LOOK FOR THE :
, big: UNION . SIGN '
gress adjourns or recesses at the end
of the present week.
The immediate increases taking effect
July J for the coming year will be
followed by additional Increases ' total
ing W.700.0O0- for each e three suc
cessive yVaxs. it?,.'
.. The measure makes many changes In
classifying postal employes.
City letter carriers-receive an averapre
Increase of $200 annually with $1400
minimum and $1800 maximum.
I
THE
TIME TO
vljj r li
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i oiuuv. ur
.V
o
IS NOV
THE ERVIN merchandise is the finest iti the world,, and it would seem
that it would be the last to come down ia price, but all of it comes down
With the exception of made-to-order clothes ;
It is a sale of our whole stock from ,tor io bottom, from end to end. It
is. an opportunity you should not overlooks ;
MEN AND ( WOMEN, you can get a coat that is.alwayl; in style if you
buy a world-renowned London-made "BUIiBERRY," These coats in vari-
A large assortment to choose from.
buy ,
ous weights. are included. in the; Sale.
THiS IS A REAL SALE.' . :
All goods priced in plain figtires without alteration, so you can see for
yourself the actual saving. . " .
It
World Beaowned Barberry Baloeoati . and Oter
eeats saltable for street wear, motoring and
traveling for mea and women. Tbee Coats
are made la London.)
Genalne Egyptian Iondon-made Camelshalr Pole
Coat for mea and women.
Men's Two-PIeee' Liondon-made Sports : Salts-salt
able for golf and connlry wear.
Boacel Knit Sport Coats-t ssltable for golf and mo-
torlng. ' " i i . .'
Rabber tiolf Coats and Kalneoats.
Skirt made to your messnre from Imported Shirt
' lags. .
EBglixn Tailored Hats and Caps.--
English Umbrellas and Horse Hiding Crops and
Walking Sticks. v'.
Horse Riding I-erirlnr.
English Hand-Loom Silk Ties.
Evening l)reis Ties.
Erenlng Jarket Ties.'-'
Leather Belt.
Yarioas Leather Prodactions. - .
Llama Wool Sweaters
Shetland Nport Walteoat.
I-eatlier Hangbags and Traveling Bags. '
Mlk Scarfs (made In Swltserland).
Wool Motor Wraps (made la Scotland).
Riding Breeehes.
Soft Cottars, made of French Plane,
Model.
Stewart tiolf Clabs.
Herd A Yeoman Golf Club. 1
Barks Golf Clabs. Golf Ball.
!
Exelnilrs
MEN'S CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
IRVIIM
$k CO., Ltd
! ;
i , Established 1S1.
Second Eleor Selling B sliding, Sixth and Alder Street.
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1
.-, - t .
A TIMELY EVENT IS THIS s GREAT
li ii
-'---;'"-
You will find we can save
you many dollars, during
this sale. ! Big reductions
in every department, r :
Mail orders given prompt
attention. .
: ..:. ........... fj
First, Second and Alder Streets - j
A wonderful opportunity
to buy merchandise far be
low its actual worth. J5up
ply your heeds now during
this sale.
Phone Marshall 4831
TraTelers' Delegates Covnlne r
Two soecial cum of ?ols-atM fmmi
Omaha to the Travelers IrotHMv na. '
sociation , convention will arrive in Port- I
land the evening of June 13 with a spe
cial car. of , rielee-atM to thi namo
vention rrom ueorgia. A delegation of
Kiwanians from the Kast will arrive in
the city the evening of June 14 to at
tend ; the International ; Klwanis club
convention. : ; - ' , : . , i
Wcftnen Voters to Hold Meeting "
Under auspices of the Leaaue of
Women Voters 'a meeting will be held
at Central library hall Thursday .t
2 :30 p. m. in the interest of -Mrs.. Fran
cis A.- Sherman, candidate for director
of the Portland school district. . Promi
nent men- and women speakers will ad
vocate her election. ;-'-..
Miller & Tracey
.High Class Funeral Service
Main 269j r 57S-8g
'.I i 4 r
' ' ''
:l. it i . ..... '
MEN!
Here is a
Suit
offer , unsurpassed
s
Men, here1 it a suit sale you cannot
afford to pass by if you are in vneed
.' of a suit. iThcse garments are made
of high-grade . worsteds and f inely
tailored. Come lined with serge or
r"alpaca. Five good conservative mod
els and patterns to select from.. v '
These garments are. worth much
more than: the price ,we ask,
: x Sizes 36 to 42 Only
MEN'S KHAKI PANTS
Just,the thing fpr' work or buftng wear.
Sizes 30 to 44 waist. . f -!
Men's ATHliETIC UNIONS
Regular $1.75 garments. Are well made
and Sgood fitting.! , . : i j.
$1.95
$1.00
HOE
L
'FOR MEN, WOMEN -AND
CHILDREN
20 OFF'
- ji FOR WOMEN
Women's White Canvas Shoes underpriced at
$2.98. Now at 20 - . S2 38
Women's White Duck High Shoes, underpriced
at $3.49. - Now at 20 S2 79
Women's White Duck Oxfords un- IJ " UQi
derpriced at $VA. Now at 20 off fl U
V CHILDREN'S SCUFFERS l' .
in black, tan, I brown and smoke; button or lace.
Sizes 5 to 8, now 20 off, at. . . .... . .$1.99
Sizes Sl2 to i j , now 20 off, at .$2.38
Sizes to;2, now 20, at. . . ........ .$2.79
MEN'S ARMY SHOE
Extra special, tan Army Work Shoe, (g A fifh
made with reinforced oak soles, now tDTisOli'
SENSATIONAL SALE OF
DRESS GOODS
at a fraction of the regular price. Values
to $2.00 yard '!
9Scyd..
: r This lot consists of the' I following :
! 36-inch Granite Cloth
. V-36-inch. AU-Wool Storm Serge'
i 36-inch Wool Mixed PUids
! 42-inch Black Voiles j ' ; X
i 36-inch Shepherd Checks
, i And other materials. I
specials;? in hardware
Let Us, Quote ; You- an Estimate on Your Neci .
We save Tou Money on tvery Article.
Front Door Se:s, each.i$2.50
Mortise Dobr Lock Bets in
sV brass or copper plate priced,;
each .... . . . . . . . .1.25
3l2xSy2 Butts ...... . . 1 1 45
Cupboard Hinges, pairji .30
Cupboard Catches. .15S25
i Double-Acting : Door I Hinges
priced .' 82.30
ELECTRICAL GOODS
No. 14 Rubber Coveretl Wire.
foot j..ii.2
Drop Cords, foot ...Li .Lf . . .
Sockets, each ,45
Rosettes, each ...... h -25
Entrance Plug Switches' at.
each :S1.00
Snap Switches, each.; .-. . .40,
Solid Porcelain Knobs price !.v
. each. ;. 2l2ii
Solid Porcelain Tubes -priced
eacn . . i . . ....... ; . .
-PAINTS
Bungalow House Taint, re
$3.25 to $3.90, gal.,., C2.7
uass-Heuter s Pure Floor
Paint, gallon . ... . , $3.25
Bass-Heuters Foundation Flat
White, gallon .......3.25
Bass-Heuter's China Gloss
White Enamels, gal. "$4.95
Shingle Stain; in 5-gallon cans,
. per gallon . . . . . . . . .TjI.20
In I -gal. cans. gal.. ..151.25
We Deliver to All Parts of the. City
ni- '"sfcsst
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