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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
, . , THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUXE 3, 1921 i il ' : W TODAY Another Real Shirt Sale IS Pressure Upon President for " Action Strong. It is being patronized today by scores of men! Here are values that Portland has not seerl for years! " Fresh, perfect garments, offered right at the beginning of the summer season at a wonder ful price! Direct to me from a New York manufacturer! ) TWO COURSES CONSIDERED Three Xations Involved In Borah Plan, Five in That Favored by Mr. Harding. M.11RMIMFNT I0FA I uiuniiiiiniiit.ii i iuuii Gil 0 BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New Hork Evening Post Inc. ruDlifnea oy Arrtnirureut.i WASHINGTON. June 2. (Special. For the public distant from Wash ington to understand what progress 1 being made. in. the direction of dis armament it is necessary to make ' several distinctions clear. The firs is between land- dsrraameit- and naval disarmament-. For the. present nothing is being done in the direction of an agreement on land disarmament, It is recoaniced- that Europe- n not very well discuss the reduction of it armies so long as Russia re mains a potential military menace. It is always possible for affairs in Kus sia to take such a turn as might make large armies necessary to the rest of Europe. It is within the possibility that a military dictator of the type of Napoleon might, arise - in Uu&sia. This is at least a possibility which the nations of Europe might reason ably cite if they were approached on the subject of land disarmament. For this and other reasons those who are taking the lead in America do not re gard the present as a good time to raise the question of land duarma ment. Two Plans Considered. , In the matter of naval disarmament there are two plane. The plan of Sen ator Borah and those who follow his leadership in the senate is to take no tice of the fact that Great Britain, Japan and the United State are the only three nations which now are in creasing their naval armaments. The plan, therefore, is to call a confer ence of these three nations separately. They have in mind the educational value of such a conference and want it called in Washington, .for the dis cussion of this subject alone. They want to avoid the Interruptions and distractions of a body which has ad ditional business to attend to. Also they want the conference doings pub lished. The other plan which President Harding and Ms advisors have been persuaded to embark upon in a cau tious way. is to take up the subject of naval disarmament with the su preme allied . cpuifil. Taking the matter up with this body of course would include Italy and France as well as the other three nations in the negotiations. It is to be borne In mind that the supreme allied council has nothing to co with the league of nations and that what President Harding is doing involves him. therefore, in no sus picion among the irreconcilables in the senate. The distinction between the league of nations and the su preme allied council is that the latter can take no binding action, but can v merely recommend action to the va rious governments represented. Leomie Subatitnte Poaaihle. If President Harding makes prog ress with his plan for a disarmament agreement through the mechanism of the. supreme allied council, it is quite possible that he may take this body as the cornerstone for the struc ture of that association of nations which he has frequently promised, and that he may build upon it. in ad dition to an agreement for disarma ment,-a court and various other mech anisms for the preservation of peace. Some of President Harding's advisers believe that if the supreme allied council can be kept going success fully for a few years, and that if its actions are acceptable to America, that body may well turn out to be a relatively satisfactory substitute for what President Wilsoo meant to ac complish through the league of na tions. Meanwhile, as a matter of domestic politics, the pressure upon President Harding to make reasonable prog ress In the direction of a conference for disarmament is very strong. It is as strong as any political or moral movement now apparent in the United States. Movement Well Barked. It has behind it several elements. It has behind it the bulk of those who believed in the league of nations in its original form. . It has, in addi tion, the support of those who did not approve the league of nations, but who strongly demanded some mechanism for the prevention of fu ture wars. The two elements combined are much more than half of the voters of the United States. In addition to them there is also a large body of opinion whose primary motive is reduction of taxation. The discus sion of taxation has now gone far enough to demonstrate that the only appreciable progress that can be made toward reduction of govern ment expenditures is through the re duction of armaments. SHRINE TO INITIATE 250 Afifi Temple of Tacoma to Stage Ceremonial Saturday. T ACOMA, Wash., June 2. (Special.) Preliminary to the annual Shrine convention to be held at Dcs Moines, la., Afifi temple.. of Tacoma, will hold a ceremonial Saturday, when. 260 no vitiates will be taken Into the order. A special train of 12 Pullman cars will take Afifi temple members, who will act as escorts to Kllis Lewis Garret son, imperial potentate of the order in North America, who will go from his home in Tacoma to the national con clave. Mr. Garretson paid an official visit to Nile temple, Seattle, today, where a special ceremonial was held in his honor. Nile will send a large delega tion to the Des Moines Convention also. FIBER SILK STRIPED MADRASES ENGLISH WOVEN COLOR MADRASES LORRAINE CORDS and FANCY WOVEN COLOR MADRASES EXTRA SPECIAL! .95 3 FOR $5.50 Shirts of the quality of these sold last year at $4 and $5 each! . This year's regular wholesale prices are $3, and $3.50 each ! These were bought by me at my price! Take advantage now! BEN SELL! N'G Leading Clothier Morrfstfn at Fourth PUBLIC DEBT CUT IN NUT TREASCRY REDEEMS LARGE M'.MBEB OF CERTIFICATES. Net Reduction for Fiscal Year Al ready Aggregates $342, 000, GOO ; Disbursements Less Than 1920. wicuivr.inv .Tun ?. A reduc- u - m .n oft ici in tha miHli, rthr PI t-,0-tf,10-B . 1 ' during May was announced today by the treaswy. On April 30 the tot.il gross deb stood at $23,995,564,776. as ccmpared with $23,952,741,592 May 31. DA4omniinn nf trpflsurv certificates HCUCH'l'lt"" . of indebtedness was mainly responsi ble for the reduction, treasury offi cials explained. During the 11 months of the pres ent fiscal year, the treasury, said, rublic debt disbursements aggregated i 1 I . . -7 ,) ? , J7.576.00O,OUU, comparea wub aaa nnn rfnrimr thp corresponding months last year, leaving a net re duction in the public debt for the. fiscal year to date of $342,000,000. in., .nnrt nf the government's finances for May showed ordinary i rt n A ft ft A AAA receipts aggregating .ii.vUu.v, which was 145, 000,000 less than ordi nary disbursements. This, compared with .ordinary disbursements of $258, 000.000 in May a year ago. For the II months ordinary receipts were ' " . , ii4o Ann Ann 11.475.000,000, wnicn was ,-..vv, In excess of ordinary disbursements. rdinarv receipts during me corre sponding period last year were 15.339.000.000. i At the Theaters. Hippodrome. MUSIC predominates on me no bill at the Hippodrome, with dance features running in close rival. Beatrice La Barr, completely sur rounded ty a quintet of dressy h.Btiv inn the list of attractions. Cantor and Yates sponsor the act and have fitted the company into smart costumes and attractive scenery. The offering Is in the nature or a minia ture musical comedy in which tuneful nusic has been set to clever song lines and fashioned for entertaining a discriminating public Mis Ijl Rarr is charming and in teresting and her talents are brought out strikingly in the act. 1 ne young men add animation and comedy. The lines are sparkling with satire and good humor. An artistic musical and comedy di version is offered by Hart and Miss Helena, who call their original turn Antinue9." The act was arranged oy Joseph L. Browning and fits the per sonality and gifts or its exponents. The melody is especially worth while. Russell and Russell are a clever pair, man and a woman, who provide fun with their eccentricities of speech and gesture and general actions. An atmosphere of the farm adds to the comedy chatter. The two Melroy Sisters sing and ance delightfully. They have orig inated many original steps and appear STUDENT GETS STATE JOB Portland Graduate at Corvallls Xained Assistant Chemist. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, June 2. (Special.) Earl A. Webster, son of E. F. Webster. 538 Lexington avenue. Portland, has been appointed assistant dairy and food chemist in the office of C. L. Hawley, Oregon dairy and food com missioner. Webster is a member of this year's graduating class in . agriculture. H? graduated from .Washington high school of Portland. He entered Ore gon Agricultural college in 1916 and was out one year in the sanitary corps of the army during the war. I n l I Wherich as lIlideL$ he could buy no more delicious coffee Caswell's in diverting characterizations, adding artistic dances and snappy singing. Opening the bill are Wilbur and Lyke, a man and a maid, in songs, sayings and astonishing bouncings and athletic enterprises that delight and surprise. The photoplay vies for interest with the vaudeville bill. Mae Marsh is featured In "Nobody's Kid," a fasci nating human interest play in which the youthful star is seen at her best This bill changes on Sunday. Dallas Canning Company Formed. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) The Dallas Producers' Canning com pany, with a capital stock of $100,000 and headquarters at Dallas, has been incorporated by H. M. Webb, M. E. Lee and Milton W. Smith. D. C. Carston, A. N. Stanton, M. J. Marston and C. V. Stanton have incorporated the Marston-Stanton company with a capital stock of $5000. Portland will be headquarters. The Ochoco Gold Dredging & Mining company has been incorporated by Roscoe C. Nelson, George L. Buland and Clarence J. Young. The capital stock is $1,000,000 and headquarters will be at Ochoco. St. Paul Knights of Columbus Build ing association is tne name of a new fraternal association incorporated to day by D. L. Vandewille, J. E. Smith, S. J. Merten, George Hiller and J. H. Gooding. Headquarters will be at St. Paul, Marion county. - Logging Camp Is Closed. ASTORIA, Or., June 2. (Special.) The Niagara Logging company's camp on the Naselle river has been closed. Its boom is filled with unsold logs. This camp will not resume operations until October. The Multnomah Box company camp on Grays river will re sume operations nejdt Monday. The Larkin-Green company s rorce at Blind Slough will probably begin hauling logs shortly after July 4. School Graduation Announced. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 2. (Spe cial.) Eighth grade school gradua tion exercises will be held at Glad stone Park today, the programrrSJ to commence at 10:30 o'clock. Diplomas will be presented to several hundred students. The presentation addresp will be made by County School Super intendent Vedder. FAR-REACHIXG EFFECT SEEN" FROM MARSKFIELD SUIT. . Mount Tabor Club to Meet. There wilf be a meeting of the Mount Tabor club at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. East Fifty-fifth and Belmont streets. The membership campaign and the proposal to raise funds for a clubhouse will be up for discussion. All who are Interested are Invited to attend. (onee 1 ,800.000 Cnpa Were Served at the PA l A - PACIFIC International KXPOSITIO.V but 7054 New Perkins Hotel Washington and Fifth St a, Portland. Oresoa Special Weekly Rates :tke Reservations Now for the Rose Festival. PERKINS GRILL and STEAK SHOP JUICY STEAKS AND CHOPS Broiled over Charcoal only jut to suit yon. Breakfasts 25c to 60s Luncheons 35c and 50c Dinner 75e Sunday Dinner (1.00 Judge Denies Contract to Deliver Milk to League Lacks Mutuality or Restrains Trade. MARSHFIELD, Or, June 2. (Spe-' cial.) Judge John Coke, ofthe Coos county circuit courts yesterday gave a decision in the Oregon Dairymen's league vs. Jarman, Cochran, AVillard and Johnson suit, which, it is be lieved, will have a far-reaching ef fect on the .business of the league. The judge denied the five items of a demurrer submitted by the defendants. The league sued for the purpose of requiring the four defendants, whom it was alleged had violated their contract to deliver milk to the league and asked for 5 cents a gallon on all milk sold to other parties. The demurrer set forth that the contract was of agency form rather than a sale, lacked mutuality and could not be enforced in a court of eauity: that no allegation of perform ance on the part of the plaintiff was made: that the contract was illegal and in restraint of trade. Judge Coke's decision was about 3500 words long and held the con tract was legal, of more than agency form, that it was mutual and not in restraint of trade. Attention was called to the Oregon law permitting organization for dairymen and others commissioners to actual cost of rail road fares, was adopted at a meeting here yesterday. The custom of charg ing 10 cents per mile was deplored and alleged to be without authority of law. The report dealt at length with the unrestricted use of automobiles by county employes and officials at pub lic expense, and urged the county to dispose of all such machines with the exception of one for the county judge. It was alleged if it becomes necessary for the commissioners to use an automobile for public benefit the machine maintained for the coun ty Judge will also answer that pur poses. Strawberry Crop Large. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) Marion county this year will pro duce more than 1200 tons of straw berries, according to a report of growers who have made a survey of the district. The market is poor, however, and some of the growers have offered to sell their berries to housewives as low as 8 cents a box. As a result of the low prices being paid for the berries, only a few pick ers are in the fields. i nmfZ n)' wiwswj 'fi (f tl iivi b hx fCNfl 1 ParaPictTe I Meighan has made many a good picture, but thi, for real merit and entertainment value, far outdistances any of his previous efforts. It is a story of the heights and depths of love and human experience. It is an amazing production. KNOWLES AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS iijiSifisB Ex-Service Loan Favored. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) Members of the' local post, American Legion, at a meeting held here today went on record by a vote of 300 to 2 favoring loans for ex-service men un der the measure to be submitted to the voters at the special election in June as against the cash bonus fea ture of the proposed amendment. Delegates elected by the post to at tend the state convention of the le gion at Eugene kJuly 4 Included: George A. White, B. K. Pound, Allan Bynon, Carle Abrams, Miller McGil clirlst, principals: Robin Day, Joe Minton, Max Page, Allen Kafoury and Paul Hendricks, alternates DOUGLAS EXPENSES HIT Curtailment of Fse of LVutos by Of ficials Is Recommended. . ROSEBURG, Or. June 2. (Special.) A report of the committee on ex pejiditures of the Douglas County Taxpayers' league, asking the county court to eliminate all unnecessary expenses of county officials and cut traveling expenses of the county It's Another "Kazan" Same Dog! Same Star! SPECIAL SALE GARDEN HOSE AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES ALL HOSE GUARANTEED. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO., 68 Front St. Phone Star. 1001. LAST TIMES TODAY ' NORMA TALMADGE n "THE PASSION FLOWER" n mmm DON'T FORGET KE ATES' $500 PRIZE CONCERT SUNDAY AT 12:30 STARTING SATURDAY IF YOU could see leaping from script to screen the actual characters of a wonderful story of the love of two men and a girl away in Canada's grandest crags, and whirl with them through action-drama more real and vivid than words could ever make it, wouldn't you greet that picture as a splendid excep tion? Then you'll agree "The Sky Pilot" is one. I I Directed by m4w4h ' 5 n r VI NyA FIRST NATIONAL ATT RTT CTION JUS! HAD 10 FIGHT TO GET HIS BREATH Almost a Physical Wreck, Raff Builds Himself Back to Vigorous Health. "I had heard a great deal about Tanlac and since trying It myself I can conscientiously say It is the best medicine I have ever seen In all my experience." paid David Kaff. 250 N. : 1 .3- -., w . V l 1 4. n I DAVID RAFF 230 S. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fifty-ninth street, Philadelphia, re cently. Mr. Raff has lived In Phila delphia all his life and is well-known and hlarhly respected. 'My health was all broken up, he explained. "My stomach was all out of order and Rave me so much trouble that I actually dreaded to go to the tabie. I would simply rather jro with out eating than suffer the awful mis ery I kpew would follow. I would bloat up so with cas that my heart would beat a terrific rate and It seemed sometimes I was being smoth ered to death. I Just had to fight for my breath. My nerves were sll undone, I slept poorly and was all the time having; headaches that were al most blinding. I lost weliht and felt so weak and rundown ail over I could hardly do any work. Sometime ago a good friend of mine told me he knew Tanlac would help me and he spoke so positive about it that I took his advice. And I can say right now that Tanlac Is the first medicine I ever saw that will do exactly what they say it will. Five bottles have the same as made me all over again. I can eat anything I ever could" in my life and have gained fif- een pounds in weight. I m no more nervous than a child, sleep fine and It Just makes me feel happy to be en Joying such good health. Tanlao cer tainly Js a great medicine." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug company and all leading; druggists. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 5G0-93