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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, i PORTLAND. ' OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1S21. SLEEKS BOMBARD TURKISH FORTS; STEAMERS SUNK London, June 13. (I. N. 8.) Oreece Is opening hostilities against '.he Turkish Nationalists in Asia Ml . ior by land and v sea. .Already the ' Greek . fleet has been concentrated .at full war strength in Turkish waters and has bombarded Turkish . positions and sunk several small : transports, accord ins to information J from Constantinople today. King Constantine of Greece, who left Athens on Saturday nirht, has arrived .; at Smyrna and will immediately place i himself at the head of the Greek army , for a pew offensive against the Turks. A Greek cruiser "oombarded Kemalist ' Turkish Nationalist batteries - on the I Black sea- coast, near Treboll.. west of Treblsond. ' The Turkish guns - replied ; and an artillery duel developed. The town -was set on fire. ' Two steamships that had been trans . porting munitions for the Turkish Na- tionallsts were shelled by the Greek de li stroyer Panther with four-inch guns and sunk. A Greek flotilla entered the har- hor of Batum and sunk several small i vessels. I An Athens-dispatch stated that Con , stan tine Issued the following message to the Greek nation before his departure :. 4'1 place my confidence ofvictory upon the-protection- of .the Xlvlne and on the heroic enthusiasm of the army and on the- unconquerable force of the Hellenic ideal." " - ' British men of war have taken up. po sitions on' both sides of Constantinople. According " to late reports heavy forces of Turkish Nationalist troops were mov ing northward in Anatolia in the direc tion of Constantinople. BRITAIN REMAINS NEUTRAL IX; GRECIAN -TCRKISII WAR London. June Hy L N. a) Contrary to all public indications, Great Britain will not go to war against the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor. J Austen Chamberlain, , spokesman for the government, announced In the bouse of commons this afternoon that Great Britain will maintain strict ; neutrality in i the war between Oreece and the Turkish nationalists. ' ,' - - 1 The British government still hopes to bring about peace between - Oreece and nationalist Turkey and will Btrive to accomplish' this, Mr, Chamberlain add ed. ' ' The British press has been comment ing on the possibility of Great Britain participating actively 1ft near eastern hostilities on the side of the Greeks..-"A British fleet arrived In Turkish waters last week from Malta, . 5 ; ' j LOG BUMPSFERRY; RECORD CLASS OF LAC. M FINISHES ATO T WO ARE non uum Mm 1LU . I Lewiston, Idaho. ! June 13 Wil liam Sorrow, aged 23. and Ernest Silge, aged 68, were drowned at Bilge ferry, .-, on the Salmon river, when crossing the'stream. . A floating log struck this1 ferry basket throwing both Into the stream. The bodies have riot yet been; recovered. Sorrow at tempted to swim ashore , but., was ckrrled down stream. Silge, who operated the ferry-for years, sank at once. Witnesses were unable to go to their assistance, j r "j" - Househeating Mr. J.- L. Karnopp, residing at 181 Rut land Terrace (offices in the Railway Ex change BIdg.) installed a 24-section Gasco Furnace and is delighted with it, but 'thinks that it is rather expensive at ucst winters rates. Under the new rate, however, he thinks the cost will be reduced to a reasonable .basis., j ' , i ! ' -:- ,',-: . W:-. ' : r lu ? .. r - . ,- - -j ,r . . i ;. ' The gas bills for heating Tftr. Karnoop'$; house from September, 1920, to date total, f 127,12, - and the highest month I2S.0S net. ! V f A i the clcarucr I $ Kaoma does all sorts of household'cleaning with ease. T Splendid for linoleums for tiled floors and woodwork. and it's "easy on the hands." With a Kaolin Base 1 Oregon Agricultural College, Cor valUs, June IS.- The largest gradu ating class In the history of theMh- hstltution received degrees today 340 men and women. ;. Presentation of honors and prizes by President Vf, 3. Kerr was a feature, The commence ment address, i "Soma Anglo Saxon Ideals," was given by Henry Suzsalo, president of the University of Wash ington. - The men's gymnasium was packed with seniors wearing - their caps ,: and gowns, students, faculty,'1 townspeople and hundreds of out of town visitor a Music was furnished by the O. A. C. orchestra and Mrs. William Henry Me ti ger - of Portland, voeanst. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. J. B. Sny der of Corvallls. PKOBLfSMS DI8CCSSED "We have stupidly assumed that all people are capable of self-government, and that democracy ia a universal panacea." said Dr. B. L. Penrose, pres ident o WMtman college. Walla Walla, Wash., in Ms baccalaureate sermon Sun day oq "The Service of the Educated Man.". "The assertion of the L W. W. or the Marxian Socialist that power should be in the hands of one class the class that works with their hands is one of the problems of today's edu cated man." - '1 -j-.-. A feature of the program was" the rendition of Dudley Buck's; "Festival Te,Deum. under the direction of Mrs. Qenevleve ' Baum-Qasklns, by Mrs. Har ley Curl and Miss Lena Rowenhorst, sopranos; Mrs. F. M. Churchill and Mrs. A. E. Frost, altos: uene Hampton and Arthur Kirkham. tenors; Stewart Tulley and IQlmer Cloudy, basses. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. W. A. Waldo of Corvallis, and the benediction, by the Rev. Edward J. Harper; Oustav Dunkleberger, pianist, played and the Rev. J. P Clyde gave the scrip, tural reading.--. The following- is a list of -these r Who recetTed degrees : Mastar a Soloo AtricuHr WIlnl JoMpb Cbuntwrlin, Cotr-alie; Kdwrd ruiph hmc, Portland; JiatM Owes Foley, GorriJlis; Prank Rimoldi. Et Orance, N. 1.x John Smael Wtcnuto, Las Aatetea. (VL ; ct W. Miller, Oorralli-. . - Mechanieat caginMfins Hotaer Blair Horria, TamhilL Bashelae ef teUnce Atrienlturg Clistos Aftawalt. Jordan Valley; bam W. Jlrmstrona, PetaJuna, Oal. ErneH C. Anhur, McMinntille; Kiymund E. Badeer, Adllasd: Eulren L". Baker, Lacuna Beach. CaL; Tad M. BaU, CorraUia; George Foau BeU. (iardana, CaL ; Cartie Hrrj Bincham, Faaadena, Otl.; Walter B. Bollen. Cyrus R.'Brtoa, CorlH; Frank Kimball Brown, Muwaur.ee; Katpa II. Uamphell. Amity; Boy E. Caanon, CorraUia; Charin H. Chandler, Pnwo, CL ; Raymond Lie Cornwrll. CorraUia; Eldoa S. CortheU. Uedfecd : Kobert R. Damon, Brownarille : . Surenura Nath Daa finpta, Vor rallia; John a. FWdhoaea. Boiae. Idabo: Jimca L. Uibbon, CorraUia; Arthur Fay Oillett, UVnoe, CTaL Thorland Kiehey Bail, Takimaj Vitfb. ; T. Eugene Hampton, Pendtaton; Charley Harold Hartmann, HoUUter; Cal. : Alfred Roaeo Hawxrth, Newber: William BrewKter Hh, taaadewa. Cat; WUUtam Helaa, -CorraUia; Krnest E. Hanry, Pullman ; Barl H. HeMeitin. Talara, CaL; irta Dewey Hobart. Silrerton; John Jeppesen, Taetaa, Wash.; Leonard Jern tadt. Carlton: Lewia Bom Johnann. Bneeman. "Mont. ;. WiUiam C Jones, Ottawa, Kan.; Koy 8. Keene, Baleaa; Karl Klaaea. CorraUia; Manrice B. Knisht. Corrallla:. Herman Ernest Lafkr. Kalem: Ami I-asn. Antorta: Clarence Elmer Larson, I -on Beeeh, Cak; Garfield Orr Lewis, Portland; Mirioa tteOart. Moiflnnrille; Raymond Elwood ileConnack,, Roaeburs; Robert V. UeEwen, Milton; Alrhr H. Madaen, Bilrerton; Oten Martin. MeMinnrlUe; WUliam Milton Mathiaen, Montr iwlier, Idaho; Joae Micael Mendose, Binahman, I'bilinpine I.lBh.; CecU HaroM Miller, Phoenix, Aria.; George A. Mifrhell, fnhiml, I'aL: I Atiyd Arthur Moaa. Hood Birer; WUletta ,B. Murray. Granu Paaa; Herbert Kelson, Mount Vernon, Wash.; W'tllaee K. NUed, Grants Paw; George iMrtd Orr, Randle. Wm4.! WUliais r. Payna, CorraUia; Emil It. Petenon, Nerth. Bend; Will tain Ooucla PIna. Berkeley. Cai.) Kdward K. Radeltft. Burba nk. Cat.; Warren WiliU Kecorda, I mapine: Chester - Roche, CorraUia; Forest V. Ryeraiv Corrallia; Olirer L Simuelaon. Browna- nile; Lynn 1. Sanborn. Loa Aoten. Cel.; Walter Sein. Matehnaia, Mexico; R. Uno Bhaa nahan, Dundee; Ererett Smith, Paaadena. Cal.; Harrey Barton Smith. CorraUia: John Smith. Corrallis; Mildred Jaanetta Spencer. Se attle, Waah.; Leo Georce - Spitabart, Baletn: Albert Newton Steward. Mtaaoula, Mont.; Darid a. Tate. Boise. Idaho; Kenneth floment Taylor, Ottndaie, CL; Robert: BrewMer Taylor Jr., Lone Beach, CaL; Arthnr R. Wakefield, Iforsyta, Monk; Harold Smith Wakefield, Fresno, Cal. ; John K. Wajpole. Portland; Chartea H. Webber, Portland: Earl A. Webster. CorralHa; Wilbur Wynn Wawl. Bearerton, Wash.; Harry R. Well man, Umapiae; William C W hi taker, Sacr aianto. Cat.; Fred N. Williamson, Tachata; Hanton U Wilaon, Hemet, Cal. ; Robert C. Wood ward. Victoria. B. C; WilUrd W. Yates. Salem. Korit.rr Kill, ftennnur Cnmsn. CArin, I 1 Roeer Dewey Healy. Laocford. 8. D. ; Frank I Uewald Koller. Astoria.; Jamas W. Medley. Oak land, Harry L NetUeton, La Porte. Colo.; Ckrl A. Hick son. Portland. Loetins Encineerinc Earle Hsrslrrt. Vartcoo rer. Waah.; Ueors W. Lvobke, CorraUia; EUa worth 8. Tonne, Mt. Solo. Waah. ' Home economics Dorothea Abraham, ' BoSe bnrs; Lets V. Age, CorralUs; Alete Abison, Hillsdale; ERa Use Aiktnt, Riddle; Ella Lorene AUen, Loatine; Edith il.HeS Asotin, Badlands, CaL; Opal Irene Ranta, Flla, Idaho; Helen Car olyn Bobaien. West Seattle, .Wash. ; Sltiriey Grar Brown. CorraUia ; Jennie G. Carlaon. Uaweso; Custodian of Our J Customers' Interests i v 1 THE Trust Department of the United States National, an integral unit I of our complete i banking service, acts as: S4 JiftedStates National Baonlo "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" Executor under Wills. .-Administrator without l will, or with will annexed. Trustee for minors or incompetents. . Receiver or Assignee in business: embarrassments.' Depository for A Reorganization and - Protective Committees., . Registrar or Transfer Agent for stock certificates of Corporations. ; Trustee for Bond issues. Agent to hold pipers, securities or cash in escrow. ' , Coupon payinjj Agent. Custodian for care of securities or property, embodying collection of income :and rents and other -remit-- tances. i - - Both Federal and; State supervision is ex ercised over ourj Trust Department, and confidential consultation is. available to customers without charge. . Praarea Lflliaa Castnar, Boos Riser; Anmhet -ws wmiw, mpwva, jr. aniM Mm Coaaey CorraUia; Uo Marias Chaas, or rallis; Lswoiw laalo iaaiow, Msantisua; Clara EdiU C-owrJJ. GranseriUo, Idaho; (iraee Erelya Cnndafi, Vaneoarer. Wash.: Lado Aaa Daria, Banta Cru, CaL; Martha EOen Deri, ttelano, Cal. ; Tkda Beth Diaser, CreiiB; Iterotay Xit aret Jtdwarda. Monroe; Mavtiie Edna rellur, Portland; Natalie Percoaon, WaJla Walla, Wash.; Eonfc Jam .othne. I'-orrallls; Urrnice-Mae Haines, ftriia nd ; Mary Maud Hall. Olda. Ca ada; Loaise Kerr Hammond, ' CorraUia; Wini fred Haaen, SnoboStteh, Wh.; 1(3 1 Bella Hen driefca, Woodbim; Beast EUen HooreT, AifcsriT; Mary UUre Howey, (Jwnllk; Emtty EoM'.sa Moa banda. Mower; Orel Kra Jack sua. Lynden, Wash.; Dwrts Mildred Jenkins. Lea Angela. Cal.; Marylee Jenka, Tanawnt; Kiien O. Johnson, Fort land; Cladya Vtoia Johnson, Saappocee-, Mar carwt r. Jonae, CorraUia; Gladya Ruth Kiea, Vanoonrer, Wash.; Aria Xnlpa, Oranta rasa; Mary Adeie Lewia, CorraUiaj Cenrade Lis kaemper, Tillamook ; ra Crystal McLacen, Taa Sent; Tbtinia Byrd Macneaa, Amity I Loi Maa ble Martin, McMmnrille; Alta Kluaneth Matten, Salem; AJU Belle JdenUer, CorvaUia; Camilla Mills, Forest irore; lieien Marcaret Morsland. Fortland; Baenta Myers, Clay Center. Kin. ( Florence Patty, Amity; Edna Josephine 1 esr aon, Portlind ; Lacile Aatta Pierce, I Grande; Mildred Esther 1' rather, CorraUia; Gladys Bea trice PrW, Oakland; Ethel ' Annette Wuimby, Halseyi Irene Robtason, Forest Orore; Lney Klizabeth Boffers. Toledo; Marion Frances 8 iron, Corrallk: - MaJen Julia Skoy, raradaJe. CaL t Mabel . Krian Specht. Portland; IsabeUe AUoe liteele. Portland: Macel Marl Strain. Pendle toa; Theima Louise Thome, lMtllas; Annkt Town send. Corral lis; Mortal Elisabeth U Ken. Port land; Acnes rem Lehe. Corrsilia; Era too Lehe, CorraUia; Wythel Wade, IMand City; tieonria Mnriel Weber, Halsey; LeVeile Wood. Corral Ua: Maiioft Lyle Texley, Oregoa City; Myrle AUen Texley. Oregon City. ; CNOIMEERINa OEPAHTMCHT Civfl Entflneerln William Vernon Alenrn, r. ..in. w . -4 am T ..Ia BMtiL.li,,. athaer; Har old s. Carter, Drain; Lather Lawrence Funk.- sneriaan; neat m. uniiaaer, orrauis, uua lAke Mahon, Billsboro; Sewell O. Newhonse, Sprincbrook; Jesse Lee Perry, Portland; Keo-i neth Phillips. Albany; Carl Franeia Rudolf, Cor rains; Robert Walter V?ash, Hood Birer; tieorse (J. VYeiier. aaieio. - r Klectrieal enineerlnt Henry Andemnn, Ab erdeen, Waeh.: LeKhton F. Church, Williams, CaL; Samuel James Ddukaa, Gladstone : Harwin Albert Infills, WUderrille; James Cart Laraen, Surer; Harry Lrneh. SsJen; Henry Fred Pieta ker, Portland; Julius Monroe Kiddle. Boaebura; Carl BtiaaeU, Sweet Home; Frank North ur Wa ters, Salem. .... ,. . ' : Industrial arts Otto Lea Tot. Albany; John jndmn Orr. Randle: Lores Reynolds, CorraUia; Thomas Keifer Vannice. C'orralUs. . ; - Mechanical enaineering Dewey Hobeon Bit ney, Woodburn; Lynn Charles Buehner, Ashland; Albeit Poy Dir.. Portland; Henry W. Flab. Al bany; William H. Ftwter, Portland; Kenneth B. HaU, PorUaiid; Henry Wan Jower. Portland: Carl 8. Kleinau. Jerome Idaho; Chester A. Klink. Portland; Lloyd Miller. Portland; Boy Maynard Quack enbush, Portland; CairoU F. Beeree, HiUs- . t TW 9,lii Portland: WlibUT Linden Telford. KUmath Falls; Earl C , Willey. Mining etiaineerinj -Willis Murray Bartiett, Portland; Chartea B. Bote, Cornettua. Wash.; AlWh C. Brand ea. Portland; Theodore Lawrenoa Bryand. Ladysmith. Canada; Dean S. Carder. Medford: Burtoa T. CoUina. CorraUia; John rarnum Cowley, Central Point; lanoiel B: Daria, Salem: James H. McFarland, Graati Paas: Floyd M. Muahruh. Pasadena, Cal l Tom OsUen. Monmouth; DeWttt E. Powell. OrUnd. CaL : Wainard Riippa. Astoria; Frank E. Boss, Central Point; Norman, W. - Weidenheimer. Cor raUia. . - - - . j" .. , ' Chemical englneerinf Earl Cecil Caudla. HiUeboro; Joatpta, Paul Harrey. Portland; JUiph Beid, Corrallis; John Palmer Walated. Port land; "Malcolm Enaleman Wrifht, Dufur; Mau rice W. Rosen. Loa Antelea COMMERCE CLASS Commerce Ruth Manmerite Apheimarl, Cor. talli-i; Edith Diane Bailiff. Portland; Guy K. Barker, Core; Marion Rlisabeth Bam urn. Med ford; Carrie Margaret Bayly. Kuaene; Paul K. BlUeter, Portland; Orral M. Rodle. Bay City; Rowland S. Brown. Philomath; Hulda Catherine BurcheU, Corrallis; Austin Case, Klamath Falls; Margaret t. Chapman, Sheridan; Bertha CHalre Collins, Corrallis; Mamie Cunning, Baker; Mil ton A. Dent, Amity; Mercy Jane Uain. Corrallis; Eetner Marie Gardner. Portland; Helen -. ML Harbke, Maryhlll, Wash. ; Oeorg Henderson, Barstow. CaL; Clement M. Howard. Corrsilia; Tjnla Meloy Johnson, Corrallis: Robert Lloyd Kyle Central Point; Cart AUea Lodell, PorV htrtd; WilUam Xnehke, Comllh; Krnt Me Cain. CorraUia; Is la Marie MoCain. CorraUia; Bertha McCormaek. Boeeburg; Susan Gertrude Mahan. Baker; Gsaea - Kleanor Maxwell. Weiser, Idaho; Kathleen Owen Meloy. Corrallis: Curtis Miller. ; Union; Kera Lewia Moora, Oorrallia; Charles Leri I'ame, Eugene; Bertie Cecil Palmer, Jordan Valley; Lowell E. Palmer, Jordan Tal ley; Raymond E. Price. Corrallis: Beatrice Rica, Grbre; Esther Blanehe Saundata, Richland; Paul W. Sena, MUtoat Claire It. seeiy. roruanu; Doyi B. Smith, Salem; Orrille C. Smith, Al bany; Glenn . Sprlgr. CorrallU; Jamea Iran Stewart. Corrallis; Lynette Joyce Srenson, As toria; Fred A. Taylor, Medford ; Maynard Ede Turner, Pasadena, CaL: Robert Edwin Walker, Mancoa. Colo. ; Margaret Bourse Watson, Cor rallis; Henry W. Wefeenbom, Portland; Cheater F. Womer. Estacada. - tw- r nt SwH, Pttprallla. John Stephen Daly. Chico, Cal.; Clyde W. Hub bard. Corrallis; loa Mary iiuooara, mcirren, Robert E. Hughes. Heppner; Joha G. Manning, MoMinnrine; Walton W. Parson Sherwood; Harold Sterensoa, Halsey., OTHER DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS Graduate ' in pharmacy LereUa Clare Becker, Corrallis; Web Erander Reese, Cor rallis; John Harrison Barria, Salem; Lenty f--It! V, . n I a narw4 Rfl1ns W. Claypool. Harriburg; Ernest Alrin Coona, Oore; John StephA Daly. Chico. CaL ; Terao M. Din widdie. Corrallis; Ra'ph Emrene Hargett. Hold man : Clifton H. Howard. Lakeriew; Ina Mary Hubbsra. HicKreaii; soixn jk. fiugnea, arpp ner: Frank B. Kelley, Core ; Joha G. Manning, MoMinnrille: Harry ; Walter Moon, tAGnnde; Byron Albert Murray. Falls City; Walton W. side; Leonard C. Bussell. North Bend;. George M. WilUama. Grants Paaa; Slyria B. Woods, Corrallis. . Pharmaceutical chemln Ray - Leonard Abra ham. Cherry Grore, Wsh. j Jamea Owen Foley, Corrallis; I Virgil J. Frtnk, PhUoauth; Mary & 1 T. 1 J . , T l Tl - Besing, Portland; Maynard Sawyer, Amity; ctar ley R. Shields. Amity. Diploma, school of mmdc 'Bath Ida McCaw, Pre-cott, Wash.; Klise Daphne. Bobinaon, Cam bridge, Idaho. , Seniors From Four . High Schools Are Given Sound Advice That high school graduate hav a duty to perform and standards to live up to was the gist of the thrae special sermons for ths June J1 seniors of four of - the Portland ' high .schools Sunday. Pr. - Harold . I. . Bowman, pastor of . the First Presbyterian church, addressed the classes from "Washington and Jeffer son high sfchooL Dr. V?V t. McElveen of the First ComfreKational church deliv ered his sermon to those from Lincoln of the St- Johns Christian church spoka to those from the jamea John high. Dr. Bowman pointed out that a strong determination was needed for success and told of the advantage of a single purpose. He stated that a determina tion was the transform! rig power that enabled those possessihs; it to pass taa state of mediocrity. While temporal things will rail Into decay the Rev. Jones told - the James John seniors the principles for which tha best stood would surviva the test of the ages. This was true he said, not only of schools but homes and business as well. Dr. McElveen directed the attention of th graduates of Lincoln high to the fallacy of "depending; on going to heaven and not making; Ufa tn "this world mors heavenly." HUGOS I ES IS RON TO START 1 MINES IN AUSTRIA By Korraan Hapgoor CdiUriaJ t Correepondeat Csirenal Sarrie Waahinfton, June IS. The most striking; news, that has leaked across the ocean in some time is that Aus tria Is about to be given start In life by the ability and the will of Herr Hugro St.' tnnes. lie greatv. blast" factories of Austria have been lying Idle while all - Kuropa needed the' product of their work. They have been lying idle because they could not tret coke to run them with. Because they were : Idle the factories to make agricultural machinery were 1 compelled to lie idle also. Because there was a scarcity of agricultural machinery the people of Central Europe had to starve. - SU Innes noticed a number of things. .He noticed that when Germany lost Lor raine she lost 80 per cant of. her home upply of Iron. He tried to i meet that situation by arranging cooperation with France. He failed. France did not want coopeartion. Se has not yet awakened to the flagrantly ' evident fact that in close and sympathetic relations with Germany lie both her future safety and her future prosperity. ; GETS IBOH AXJ OfiE - St Innes, therefore, set about acquir ing a controlling interest In the Alplnen and Mountain company of Austria. -He thus obtained coal resources on a large scale, and enormous Iron works. Like wise control of the Styrian Iron ore fields, better in percentage of Iron than the fields of Lorraine. St Innes Is- not through. He !s now trying to i do- the same thing in Hungary that he has already put through la Aus tria. It Is expected that in a few weeks he will have Hungarx going also. All through those countries a shall see furnaces producing agricultural and engineering machinery being turned out. the pulse of life being felt 'In all Industry, because one great businessman Is rising above the obstacles put in the way of recovery by the. war and by the stupid features of the peace. - , RCHB HOLDINGS SOLD . ? How did St Innes get the money to do all this? He made up his mind that France might dive in,to the Ituhr any time, whatever the outlook might be at present, - So be proceeded to get rid of hia enormous holdings in the Ruhr and invest the money tn safer places. i This help comes at a time when It Is desperately needed. Flebescitea in Aus tria have been going overwhelmingly In favor: of Joining with Cermany, The starving Austrians imagine they might get some help that way and in their ig norance they' imagine the words self determination mean something. , -France, however, has set her face against any such comirfg together," and Koumania has now officially protested also against Austrians seeking' this way out of their difficulties. Very wlaely. Chancellor Wirth has. therefore requested that no more , plebesoites be held, as they stir up the animals to no purpose. XBEATT IS IGNOHED ... " By the treaties of peace "a part of Western Hungary called the Burgerland, was assigned to Austria. - An over whelming majority of the - inhabitants are Germans. - It ia - a region rich in wheat, rye. barley, fruit milk, eggs and meat Formerly it used to supply Vienna-with food. ' s-: :': i- : ' tv ;;' What does! it matter If I the peace treaties did assign this area to Austria to help her liveT The Hungarians have occupied the rejrion by force. So secure do they feel in .their possession that they have already set up a civil adminis tration. i - Somebody has said that the Jingoism now being led by France on the con tinent Is composed of "Passionate pride and mortal terror." It Is comprehensible, but it does not lead to permanent' peace. .Once I said to Bertrand Russell that people thought mostly about their ma terial welfare. "I wish they thought more , about If? he replied. Of -csurae, he meant that ' It' they followed their genuine : material welfare, instead of their alarms and- their prides, they would be better off. '. ... .";-;, ' Besides the Initiative of.Herr St Innes One Other promising fact has reached me,' brought" over "by an American in the government service, who has just landed. Most of the commercial ad visers . to the small countries made out of the former Austrian empire are Americans. . . f These Americans are meeting together informally, first in one place and then another. They are trying to induce the various governments 'to abolish obstruc tive" tariffs and economic regulations and cooperate with one another. If they succeed they will accomplish a work even more important than that of Herr St Innes.,- -i ' . ;' !:' Raymond Elks Plan ProgTam Chehalis, Wash., June IS. The Elks of Raymond are planning, to J observe Flag day with appropriate ceremonies Tuesday. B. B. Dietrich is chairman of the committee in charge and K. M. Con--nelly will speak. - Watchman May Die From Bandit Beating Chicago, June 13. (I. N. S.) Sky light bandits entered a Wabash avenue garage early today, slugged the watch man and escaped with flood in cash and I400O in negotiable checks' and securities. The watchman John Ratlgan, la not expected to live. The oandlts entered and escaped through a skylight LOST Injures Workrr Kelso, Wash., June 13. Ed Pwowland, a loader at the Eastern A Western camp, was painfully Injured Saturday, when he was struck by. a rolling log. He. was taken to a hospital at rortland. Originated by HORUCK MM aaamsji' aw . sf -W M B j r7 Tha ORIGINAL UlALTIOWKUtCO- ya, aa iv The Old Reliable Round Package . Used Kiccessfully for over 13 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rle!a milk; with extract ol our specially malted grain. The Food-Drink is prepared by sUrriag the powder la water. infants and Children thriv on It. Agrf with thm toeakett stommeh of rhm invalid nd Aged Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Astc Fo r W G o t G 3 O E I f C E lyG I thus Avoldlns Imltatlona SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Prica Women's fine cotton Umbrellas, with ring and loop handles. $1.85. Tlerchandise of & Merit Only" Women's double ex tra size Union Suits for summer, $1.25. V "arn -EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS- TtiesdayThe Third and Last Greater Cotton Goods Day in the Sale a. New Bed Furnishings At New Economy , Basement frices Much Lower Than You Would Expect And Here Is the . PROOF "Wearwell" Sheets Excel in Every Good Quality Here Tuesday at Close to Tcdav's Wholesale Cost! $ J5 are "torn" from the sheeting (not cut so that they look true enough when new, but pull into all sorts of angles -A-' wi ord about Wearwell qualities. These Sheets are seamless and after the first washing). They have tape edge to prevent tearing. free from dressing and will actually improve in firmness and softness their snow-white bleach season after season. They are absolutely of texture and keep l, $ P .79 The fJew Low' Prices of Wearwell Sheets (While Present Stocks Last) Size 72x90 inches.. ......... . V. . . . ... .$1.25 Size 81x99 inches. . $1.79 Site 81x90 inches...... $1.40 ; The New Low Prices of Wearwell Pillow Cases (While Size 42x36 inches . 1 . 35c Size .45x36 inches. White Sheet Blankets (64x76 Inches) $1.95 t. With pink or blue border. i ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe St Co. Present Stocks Last) .37c o BathT Ol ,1 lyx3r-mch double-thread Turkisli Towels, a good sixe for hotels TATslC an camPs the kind that will dry the skin quickly and thoroughly VV talu and-will wear exceedingly well very special -at j - i -ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upraan. Wolfe & Co. 25c UNION Dentists, Inc. PLATES $10.00 WI CUARSMTCE OUR WORK " rORCCLIIN CROWNS .,..SS CBK GOLD CROWNS.. ......,5 SK OOt-B BRIOQB . . . . . . . . , . . CXTRAOTINd . Ton can bar en riamination of your tfth frp of inv harc or 6blitUoB br callinc at oar office : . 231 Va, Morrison, Cor. 2nd look ron Ttrs esio union cion i! t Georgette Crepe The summer . fabric here at -less than the season's prevailinsr j price. - Yd. 40 inches wide and etceptional ' value, in a wide range, of beauti ful shades. ECONOMY BASEMENT, ' " . Upman. Wolfe & Co. $135 These New Gurtainings - Just need hemming across the ends to make the prettiest .of window draperies At Little Cost -for they are priced less for cash a -the Economy Basement way. 36-inch Marquisette and ribbon-edge scrim, . i - . . i . I . ... t-r in wnuccu'sm iiiu ctm, imu. . 40-inch Curtain Scrim, icxtra heavy, A decided bargain at, yard.J. ....... . . . 36-inch Madras in cream, some with'pink and blue'ligures, at, yara;.. 23c 35c' 49c ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipmen. Wolfs &. Co. Women's Regular and Extra Size ; VesU, 49c Fine sprint; needle Vests, low: neck, bodice top. A special pur chase brines them : to you at much fess than regular. ? ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfs & Co. ! Child's Fancy-Top Sox Sale! 3 Pairs $1 Sale! -The splendid quality and tasteful colorines of these will t?e appreciated by mothers who have been looking for children's good sox at a low price. Some, are slightly soiled, , but the loss Is ours, the savin yours. - . j ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe St Co., Misses' (2 to 10) v Summer Union Suits. 49c Low neck, sleeveless, thee length Union Suits in a fine ribbed weave, neatly trimmed at neck, and arms. ' ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfs St Co. This Storm Use No Comparative Prices ' They Are Misleading rand Often Untrue