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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
V TITE MOTtXTXO OKEGOIAX. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1911. FRANCE INCLUDED IN PEACE TREATY f WHAT a difference t TWO EUROPEAN AMBASSADORS WITH WHOM ARBITRATION i PROJECT 13 TAKEN UP BY KNOX. Hera Is a nr idea: A Shoa Shop up blsh; A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky. Yon step from the streets to an uplifting car, And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar in the morning!" And its nearly all due to what you ate the night before. Yes, ate. Over-eating or improper eating causes nine-tenths of all the "next morning" miseries. If you doubt it, cut out your heavy dinner tonight. And instead eat a plate or two of - We Climbed Up Higher To Save for the Buyer Wright's Sample Shoe Shop Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603,603-. SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING Portland, Oregon New Party to Arbitration Ne gotiations Is Surprise to People. TAFT APPROVES DOCUMENT TO MATH Tlma of Settling Inu-rnatlonal Ils putr Proltlr for In-fct'tlns; 'oronill-ii l Am lout to He Im-lulrl. WASHINGTON. May t?. Prin-lr!' of arbitration In r.ra.tira!!y aK dis pute between nation', tnciuiitnii tiu--tlt.na uf Mt.-il Interest anil nntlimal honor. iM'iiiiril vitality tidjy -rl.eo fV.r:ary Knox il.n-.lttij to ihf Hrlt h a ml Krrn.li Amh-issad'-ra at ah Inrton the tlraft of a ronvr ntluti to s.re as a tals of -irf--tluil-ns. Tl.r fart t'.at th'a niovtncnt iuM be Inaua-iralrri with Kraa.-r a well a. with Jrat ""rlt.iln rime as a 'ir prtn, m It wa a-nrrn!lr untrtoo4 that on'jr tia I'nltl Stales ami KrK lanl were roiu-rrr.ftl. Whrn PresMrnt Tnrt It li-r-ir nun itri the Wlrtne "f arbitration, he received a qnl'-k response from Am l'J"r Urre anl Juwranl that ;r it Itritaln ami Franc were II!1 n a to hla T:"tlatlon with tt l rMiirtry tr ih rirari 'u t r nn t of prac II. aMy alt f ntur . il'.'?err.r. I'im uinrnl .;rorl Of. A' a rf"ull. srrtary Knx I. a evlrr.i a ituruntnt whlrh has rerlvej the approval of t"ie lrl.lnt unit lab. net. rrovld:n tfcat all iltfrVrenres whl-h r lptnatonai:T Jutl.-! ihlr ! all be submltr-d to arbitration. It expands the cop of the eitstlns; arbitral! trea'lo by eliminating; the exception referring to iueatttne of vital In l'rm anI national honor." Tlili elimination la th real arom pll...hnirnt of the proposed treaty, for It In hard to conceive of an Interna' tlonal problem which cannot be re garded as bavins; a controlling bear Snc upon "national honor." or "vital Interest. ( onim I Liii ProTlilcd l-or. Recognising that ther may be ques ttooa of policy and other mat ters likely to forca nation to the brink of war. but which sio people wontl be willing to arbi trate, th tentative draft of the treaty provide that auca difference a hall be referred to a commission oa lnnulry . empowered to make recommendation. la this connection the treaty will take another advanced atrp by binding the cHsputaata to arbitration, which will be last resort. After th two countries tiara concluded that It Is Impossible to settle a dispute through diplomatic In terchange, tha question will be sub mitted to a commission of Inquiry to Suggest a way to avoid arbitration If gH-1 b la. Th United State Senate will not be asked to relinquish Its right to pass Bpoa th question of arbitrating each ispnta. AU agreement to arbitrate wilt be entered Into with the "advice and consent of the Senate, as under existing convention. Knox Dlscuaaca Treat-'. Concerning tho tentative draft of the -proposed treatjr. Secretary Knox said: "It Is proposed that all differences that are Internationally Justiciable snail be submitted to Th Hague tri bunal, unless by special agreement eome other tribunal la created or se lected. "It provldea that differences that either country thinks are not Interna tionally Justiciable shall be referred to a commission of Inquiry, with power to make recommendations (or their set tlement, this commission to be mad up c-f nationals of th two governments who are members of Th Hague court. "Should th commlslon decide that the dUerence should be arbitrated, this Beclsloa Is to be binding. Investigation to Be Made. "Before arbitration Is resorted to, even In cases where both countries agree that th difference la on sus ceptible of arb'tral decision, th com-tnlslo-a of Inquiry shall Investigate th differences with a v'ew of recommend ing a settlement that will preclude th necessity of arb'tratton. The .action of this commission Is not to have the effect of an arbitral award. The com sniaion, at til request of either govern ment, shall delay Its Ondlnga one year to give opportunity for diplomatic set tlement. . "Th other features of th draft deal mainly with th machinery of th com mission and other essential details." Th submission of th drafts to Oreat Britain and France mark the actual beginning of negotiations. Th foreign offices of th two coun tries will make an exhaustive e x ami -nation of the American proposition with a view to suggesting modifica tions or additions, it Is th desire of the Administration to complete th ne gotiations, if possible, la time for sub mission to th Senate before th ad journment of th special session of Congress. It has bee a rumored that Japan Is anxious to Join in th negotiation, bat bo formal discussion of th subject between th two countries bss taken 1 lace. SOLDIER SCATTERS GUARD Ksraplas; Iron. Guard bouse, II Wound Tbre Men and Fleca. CHETEXXE. "Wyo, May IT. On sol dier was crushed and two other soldiers were seriously wounded today by Pri vate Lapp, of Company K. Second In fantry, at Fort Ruaaeli. who escaped from tho guardhouse. Lapp Is being pursued by a posso of soldier and citlsena. Tuepp. with a crowbar, crushed th skull of Pnvat Burgess, who was la charge of th guardhouse squad at work ott th road, then took, th guard a gun and ammanttioa and lied across tho country. When soldier and civil ian pursued him. b shot fcergeant Coiideck and another soldier through ti stomach. Burgess Is at th point of dea'4. Th posse are still after PP. M. JF.AX Jt I.tEe Jl PAPER REPORT OUT Tariff Board Says Production Is Cheaper in Canada. PULP WOOD COSTS LESS IMffert-noo in Coat Is 5.S5 a Ton In Canada's FYor. Partly Puo to Lee Kift-ctlte Fqulpment of American Mill. WASHINGTON. May 17- President Taft today aent to th Senate th Tar iff Board's full report of Its Investiga tion of th pulp and new paper Indus try In' th United State and Canada. flummarlsed briefly, th report ay a ton of news print paper la mad tn Canada for 15.15 less than It Is mad In th United Males. The average Canadian cost Is given as 137.61 and th average coat In th United 6tate at UJ il. The duty under th pres ent tariff Is H 7f Th document presents extensive ta bles, comparisons and other tabula tions. It Is said to be th moat com plete report of th kind ever attempt ed. Th entire fore of th Tariff Board has been engaged upon It for months. Several factors entering Into the In creased coat of manufacture In th United States ar taken up exhaustive ly In th report. Th principal In creases ar said to b du to th fact that a ton of pulp wood costs nearly twice as much In tho United States as It does In Canada and that many of th American mills hay much older and much less effective equipment than th Canadian mills. Th costs of labor In tho two coun tries ar ahown to differ. Cost of Prod notion Compared. On featur of th report shows that th cost of manufacturing news print paper In th United States varies wide ly. Th lowest cost record Is l: ' 50 a ton, the highest Is $41. Prom this the Tariff Board strikes an average of f 1S.S1. At th Canadian mTls th lowest prlc recorded for producing a ton of news print paper is tl'.7 and th highest Is 130.1: average 1:7.63. In treating upon th subject of labor efficiency In Canada th report says: American "Labor More Kf flclent. "The total average labor cost for th United States Is 11.27, as against I3.lt In Canada, notwithstanding Can ada's advantage In average equipment. This indicates that ther is greater ef ficiency and experience in th flrst-clas mills of ths United States." Regarding American labor ths report says: "Tho wagea tn th groups of occupa tions In which ths proportion of skilled employes Is large aa for example oc cupation In new print paper mill ar shown to bo higher In Canada than In ths Laks states, while ths contrary la true of th wages In th groups of oo cnpatlona In which most of tho em ployes do work requiring little skill or training. This probably Is dus to a relative scarcity In Canada of skilled workers." Tho board's report makes no at tempt to go Into th subject of profit of news print paper mills, but It refers to It la treating on depreciation. POSTAL BANKNEAR READY L Grande Institution May Be Opened Jane 1. LA GRANDE. Or, May 17. SpeclaI.) La Grande's postal savings bank will be ready for bualneas June 1. Post-master-Cashler Q-r M. Richey has been ordered to go to Coeur d'Alen tomor row Bight to devote two day to Inspec tion of tfc working system of th bank there. AU details pertaining to the In stitution' operation have been received. No person can deposit mors than Co in any month In th postal bank, and th total account must not overrun UuOl Th Government pays t per cent interest on all deposits that ar left there for a -rear or more. . Both of the La Grand banks will b designated depositories. Ta banking hours ar long.Oeglnnln at I o'clock and continuing until o'clock A'- f A ' V ' i -, i . j. i' C ' - . e' " ' T lERAD, OP FRA NCB. P. M.. th same as postal money order hours. BIG ORCHARJ) PROJECTED ffbeat Land Bought to Be Set Ex tensively to Fruit. LA ORANDR, Or, May 17. (Special.) Eighteen thousand two hundred dol lars have been paid for 130 acres of Allcel wheat land to be planted to or chard at one. Th buyer I Asa Taylor, a Red Oak. Iowa, farmer, who has dis posed of his holdings In that state and will live In th Grand Ronda Valley. Mr. Taylor will move his family to All cel. where he will build a comfortable home and make his headquarters while supervising th planting and cultur of bis orchard. Th land was bought from P. A. McDonald last Fall by Frank R. Bridg es, who sells to Mr. Taylor. Less than five years ago similar property sold for half of what Mr. Taylor paid. Another German Dirigible 'Wrecked. BITTERFELD, Saxony. May 17. Parseval U. th new German military dirigible balloon, while returning from a flight today, was blown against ths hangar and wrecked. Two passengers on board ths airship sustained sprained ankles and arms. Fattier of Rural Delivery Dies. ABERDEEN. Mo. May 17. Ex-Rep- resentatlv William B. Baker, known as th father of the rural Ire delivery service, died at hi horns her today. Ha was 71 years old. and served two terms In Congress as a Republican. k -;: t: 1. .il I f "' '" . -r. i t- -'. ...-" -V .lC-rm -a' f I f V . ; ' t i . . .y,r: -t - t I Jasaea Bryeev f Great Brttala. j : ifvBl HWnK n tker Leer lias tlie deli- v jM V AJvfrx ' c-ous appetizing flavor of uilP I Wm Pabst If I WmA ' BlueRifcbon W X ' - TIw Beer of Quality f$KW SfV Vv Pst c Wve 8-day malt and tne Palst Srm s, exclusive process of trewing male it jdUfMm $3V a cea-x- rich- wholesome Leverage fP Eat a few biscuit with it or a little plain bread and butter and that's all. This tasty, wholesome soup is full of tonic nourishment. Ijt is easy to digest; and easy to prepare. And by relying more on such light and simple diet, you will find a decided , im provement both in your bodily and mental con dition. Try it and see. 21 kinds Axn(a B-x-r Ptosjllrom C a if km Crtlckt-n Otusib) Okrm) Clam BouilrOB Class ebikr roaamm) JnlfBVn Urn Tiflk) Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Joseph Campbell CoNfPANY Why ao tpry and uny With putter and deck and brautcf "This rfWr tmra So rich and rar Has made me strong and ciay." Look for the red ( PERFECT is prepared by a practical dentist who knows what is best for the teeth HENNESSYMUSTGO Army Man Relieved of Duty at Pullman, Following Charges. NO PUNISHMENT GIVEN A Government Iost Nothing Through Officer' Transactions, lie Is Merely Assigned to Iuty With Cavalry Regiment. OREX30NIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washing-ton. May 17. First Lieutenant Peter J. Hennessy, military Instructor at Washing-ton State College, at Pullman, against whom charges were preferred, has, by order of the President, been de tached from the college and assigned to the Fifteenth Cavalry. He la Instructed to telegraph th commanding officer of this regiment for tksslgrnment to some speclflo troop and post. Lieutenant Hennessy was charged with Irregularities In connection with drawing allowance for maintenance of his mounts. Investigation of charges showed that the Government had lost nothing through these Irregularities, which were largely technical, although th acting commander of the Depart ment of th Columbia regarded them seriously. Lieutenant Hennessy stands very high with the War Department, and largely on this account and because th Gov ernment lost nothlne:. he was not sub 10c a can IB M it von Bttr ()I Tadl Pepper Fat Fruiuutirr TnMmtevOkrm . TPB-wUhblC Yt-cx-teUCvUl-Tnat Camden N J - and - white Label - . jected to punishment, buf Is expected to leave Pullman. No other officer haa been detailed to succeed him as mili tary Instructor at that place. Leave of absence for five months was today granted Major Ulysses G. McAlex snder, to take effect upon hi relief from duty at Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or. JONES ANXIOUS FOB REPORT Senate Asked to Determine Govern ment's Power to Charge for Water. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 1". Anticipating that Con gress at the next session will take up legislation looking to the control of water-power sites on public domain. Senator Jones of Washington today introduced a resolution directing the Judiciary com mittee of the Senate to report next December whether, in its opinion, the Federal Government has authority to Impose charges for the use of water power developed on non-navigable streams, state or interstate, and whether, in granting permission for use of such powers, it can undertake to fix the price at which power so devel oped shall be sold to consumers; also to report similarly with regard to Gov ernment control over lands abutting on power sites, which lands are necessary for development of power. Senator Jones says there are bo many opinions on this subject that it Is ad visable to have the Judgment of the best lawyers of the Senate, end there fore he asks for ths report from Judi ciary committee. Southern Oregon to Be Surveyed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 17. Representative Haw ley has been advised by the In terior Department that it will at once proceed to finish th survey known as No. 744, embracing a large area in Southern Oregon. Th survey has been held up owing to the indictment of a deputy surveyor, charging irregulari ties In survey. The indictments nava been dismissed, and work will proceed Immediately. We Sell An LADIES' SHOES $2.00 A Pair No More No Less MAUL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY A3 RECEIVED. The Worlds Best Sample Shoes $3 to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $20 fsfefcaSt-va-tt-SMH H PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP 6th Floor Oregonian Bldg. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603-A Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take- Elevator What Ails You? Do yon feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tongoe, bitter or bad taste in morninl, 'heart-trarn," belching of gas, soid risings in throat eiser eatini, stomach gnaw or burn, foal breath, dizzy spells, poor or Yariable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptom P If yom bsrr any considerable number of the abore sysaptoins you are snffering from bilions ness. torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made op of the moat valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonio, bowel regulator and ferve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glanoe at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World 's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. POSLAM WILL CLEAR AND HEAL YOUR AILING SKIN -f- a of any remedy h"-imilar purposes. W1U1 1.11 bit ppuuokiout tucu ALL ITCHING IS STOPPED and continue unremittingly until a complete cure has been effected and the skin resumes its normal color and clearness. The actual accomplishments of POSLAM include the complete cure of tens of thousands of cases of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, PILES, PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, BAR BER'S ITCH, ETC., many of years' Minor troubles, such as RED NOSES, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, HERPES, SCALY SCALP, ITCHING- FEET, ETC., are disposed of with astonishing rapidity. Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00. POSLAM IS SOLD BY THE OWL YOU CAN TRY CM CM i CO O D O o No one Is asked to purchase Poslam without first obtalninK a sample. By special arrangement this will be sent free by mail, in olain wrapper, to any reader of The Portland Ore gonian who will fill out this coupon and send '"J11 KMEKGENCT LABORATORIES, 33 West Twenty-fifth Su New York City. Write Plainly. Please send me a free sample of Poslam with lull directions for use. Name.... . Address. We Sen AU MEN'S SHOES ,$2.50 A Pair No Mora No Loss New Spring Sty lei in Oxfords and Pumps Arrifin Daily. APPLY POSLAM JUST ONE NIGHT on a small part of the skin affected with ECZEMA ITCH, PIMPLES, BLEMISHES, UNDUE REDNESS or any other surface skin affection and note results by comparison with surrounding skin not so treated IN THE MORNING to understand the marvelous merit through which POSLAM has been . . A A 1 swept to a success -reaier man mai Its healing powers begin their work standing. POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM. At last a thoroughly antiseptic soap of utmost benefit to the skin prevents disease and infection un excelled in cleansing qualities de lightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS. DRUG CO. AND ALL DRUGGISTS POSLAM FREE y3 '"fir A