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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
II I TIIE M0BNI2TG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY; , FEBRUARY 18, 19X5. JAPAN'S DEHAND ON CHINA CONFIRMED Transfer of German Rights Shantung to Tokio Govern ment Insisted On. MINING RIGHTS WANTED Control Over Kailroud sion of Leases Part for Tishteniii? Hold Crlosrtal nopublic. and Kxten of nana on x. -k i ? riicloiir f i f the demands made on China by Japan eon--Hrra the dispatches recently sent from here that the Tokio government insists that it shall have a large measure of control in the future development of the country. The orielnal 21 demands are reduced to 11. which it is authori tatively announced are substantially as follows: In relation to Shantung. Japan asks that China transfer to her all rigrhts and concessions previously enjoyed by Germany, and requires China to consult Japan on all matters previously agreed upon between Germany and China in the province of. Shantuns. China is to agree not to alienate or lease Shantung or any part of the coast on any pretext to any foreign Bovernment. and similarly no island near Snantuns is to be leased to any foreign power. China t asked to grant to Japan the right to construct a railroad from Kiau. Chau to Che-fu. That certain cities in the province or Shantung bball be opened as treaty ports. Extension of i.easa Requested. In Southern Manchuria and Mongolia, the extension is asked of the terras of th lease of the Kwang-Tung, Fort Arthur and Darien and the Manchurian and Mukden Railroads. - In the same region, Japan asks for the acquisition by Japanese of the rights of residence and ownership of land and the grant of mining rights. In the same region of Southern Man. churla and Mongolia, the following four requests are made: Refora examine: railroad concessions to any third power. China must "agree to consult Japan in advance. Before endeavoring to obtain capital for loans from any third power, China musi consult .japan. Before choosing any foreign poli:aI, military or financial advisers. China must consult Japan. rr. ........- r. f I.A .munapmunt Slid 1 I1C llliu." i i-i v. - - control of the Chang-Chin Railroad is to De rnaae to cue apciiicei;. lease any ports or bays on any island near mc cuaai. vi. r ui muoa. r-hlna Makra Coniitrr Prsnoaals. three counter proposals respecting that portion of the Japanese demands which concerns concessions in Manchuria, Mongolia and Shantung. The Chinese government also has signified its willingness to make a public declara tion that China shall never cede a port, harbor or Island to another power, but it baa declined to pledge itself to that enrect to japan. ' xne rOKJn guvnruiin;" " 1 ' ' l. 1 a . . 1 1 1 f in J i iii o anv pressed iisuii. o ni.miB . . . " j demands which she does not regard as . . i .MVAa-Al r-t V infringing upon ncr w v. i. w . . w or as affecting existing- treaty rights with other powers. The status of the negotiations is now rather clouded. Two opinions prevail In Chinese government circles, one that Japan will press for her demands in full and the other that Japan cannot Insist upon any stipulation beyond the 11 set forth in the communications to foreign governments. ROTARY BODIES ARE PICKED Xew Head in Mrs. Meeting Names Committees for YeaV. Fred, Kpoeri. newly-elected president ef the Rotary Club, presided over his llrst regular meeting ince his election t the Benson Hotel Tuesday and named his committees for the coming year. The chairmen of the various commit tees are: Kntertalnment, M. G. Win stock; membership. F. V. I'att: legis- . i . . ... m .it.. Iut h Snerlecor: pub licity, K. S- Iliggins. and exposition committee. E. O. Johnstone. . Announcement of nlans for the visit f h Tortland delegation to the Northwestern Rotary convention. In Victoria, B. C, was made at the meet ing yesterday and one of the Impres sive pans Wl inuiiiaumip " "u putting on of the ritual connected with assembling me notary wneei. wmto is to be one of the stunt features of the Portland delegation. c About 28 members of the Portland t..w fat, V. a.nnAntinn In V" i OIUU "111 Tinn ,iT3 . .. ...... . . . ... . .v . ... I . . -1 . . n .. .-1 r. I the club, will head the delegation. The - 11 1 Vl I 1.r-1 ,),... COilTCDUOn Will W USIU UC. . 'UUJ SEWER , BIDS ARE OPENED Offers Made for Grading and Side walks on East Side. D1QS lor pruivanu ...... ........... - i. cMowalka and grading contracts vera opened yesterday by the City Council. The bids are for the construc- . m - . i Vmt l.'irtv-eie-hlh treet and Kast Everett street and the construction of grading ana siaewama in Est Thirtieth street, from Holgate street to txng avenue. THm. i.iHu were aft follows: Sewer in Kast Fifty-eighth street m A ir u u Kferntt street: Mike Toritf. vitrified pipe Jl.17S.S7 Aur it Co.. cement pipe 1.134.17 .. i - ... . . i i i Ida A7 C Ki. HlDai, vhhucu KC ....... Improvement of Kast Thirtieth street from noiraie sireei io ujik icni- ..ilk in.lin anH ciHuWH ! kil Cochran. NuttinK & Co $l.j:7.2S - .. lie n T 1,1 -'S.I I 1 SHOW GIRLS . IN "HIGH JINKS," WHICH COMES TO HEILIG t NEXT SUNDAY. 1 Mr- in ! . : ' ' !: t : -: :: : mWMmmmmmmm:: ; ; Musical Comedy for Heilig Is Heralded as Season's Hit. CRITICS LOUD IN PRAISE tiBOlP OF IRXS, BACH HI J1 MRB ' GHUBGHES ii ASH WEDNESDAY OB?ER CATHOLICS AND EPISCOPALIANS. Several Clergymen Annoancc Series of Meetings During Lenten Period, With Special Moslc. Ash Wednesday was observed this year in many Portland churches. The attendance at the various services was larger in many instances man lar occasions in previous years. Even at the 6:30 o'clock mass In SL Mary's Cathedral there were many of the faithful present. Masses were said in different Roman Catholic churches at almost all hours of the morning from 6 to 11 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Morrison presided st tne 7 o'clock service at Trinity Episcopal Church ana at me i mi 4:30 o'clock. Throughout Lent r. Morrison has planned ip noia ... 1 . .1 .... a nllnwx: Alon- during tno weenuoj y- v - - day. Wednesday and Friday, at 4.30 v. M-. ana rnursaay ai In St. Stephens pro-Cathedral holy communion wa celebnated at 7:30 and ... l lUnnir urat a sin 1 fl at 10 oclocK ami me iihj 7 . i. Tk riniiH met at 2 o'clock and sewed for chairity and at- tended the service in a oouj. At the evening meeUng held in at. David s Epls- opal Church, the rector. Rev Henry Russell Talbott, last night cave the first of a series of lectures that he nas piannou - ' ,j tv... ...... i tnnic ii "Certain penoa. in' to ..... . . . - . , ,j l-nfamiliar Features of Our Christian Heritage. Special music suncu i period discussed will be provided. tipiriiuai metiiiiiiB i" - - day" was the subject dlscussea iasi night in the First Universalist Church . T T" nw whA by the pastor, mi. - v...-. - urged tnc copsrej"'"" onlv an outward observance, but spiritual recognition of the special days celebrateq in nm nimu.. HIGH IKS ON WAY and ins AO CLUB TALKS SHOP CO-ORDIXATION OF DEPARTMENTS 171 BIG STORES DISCISSED. T!nry Cromer W. V. Kyan George t'undlach .. Rodman & Kurge . . Manning It Co Arthur V. Korn . . . 1.170.SS 1,1.3 i,;is.io l,20.u PARK HEAD TEST MARCH 2 Civil Servtrc Examination to brace Technical Subjects. A civil service examination to secure an eligible list from which to make a permanent appointment 10 me iii of park superintendent has been an nounced by tha Municipal Civil Service Beard for March 2. The examination will embrace a general test on technical subjects and an oral examination. The position Is filled at present by , I i aaMrtne AM (am. . ..i.tmnt Henri In xr Inn hold inK 0f the civil ervlce test. An attempt j x inn in Via va th vntern controllable passion for joyrld ng ne will now tsorve 30 days in Jail, lie pleaded guilty to the charge J ot uavuife 1 1 1 1 1' . - fic.r' x vr,tiin'a omloits in ,1"e. , r:"V tHXicab adven- turcsrthe costsfor which in every case he oraerea cnargu v r His favorite method was to represent himself as a United States secret serv- lto ..... the .chauf feur to send the bill to the Federal of- fices. " PAVING PLEA IS HEARD Council, However, Saye All Prefer cntlal Petitions May "ot Win Out. Although an efrort was made yester day by paving companies to set a def inite expression from members of the City Council as to their attitude re garding preferential paving Pt't'?n. signed by property-owners, the ort failed when tnje looiicu iimi regard a preferential petition and later decided to recognize it. The pe . . . .. ; ,rJ Kw fiS Tier cent Of the 11 c lull waa , ' . . j property-owners on Oregon street and acKea mat mat si""- : gravel bitulithic. The bid for grayel bltulithic was higher than a bid for asphaltic concrete. - . ,. i i i,ntt in Hinreerard the petition, the Council later, upon further consmeration. oju-;ol w . ...... - - - petition and accordingly the contract was awarded to the lowest bidder for gravel pituiimic. n vi olu " j members of the Council that this does not mean that the petitions will be rec ognized in all cases. JITNEY DRIVERS ARE FINED Five Motorists Assessed for Traffic Violations. Minneapolis Dramatic Reviewer Pro nounces Performance to Be of Highest Order Cast Clever, Chorns Fast, Is Verdict. Tini, sounds like a cia. is the name 01 o. ? ci,in. comes wafted to Portland next Sun day on the wings sonal Praise. literature tor tne " " ----- filteri nersonal letters .. fholr wav into the man tor w -w Eord other -uspeson- Portlana, -pronoun"- - -., 8hOW.rrrof ih THeiUg; wblch houses manager of the f"B' ncxt the show tor a w-;. r foalUratee managers over the country that whatever is sa id in he half of -High Jink, wont be half enough. Decaut comedy of two seasons. . . Dan U Weaver, dean of critical dra matic connoisseurs, writing from Spo kane, says: .. "Thought 1 wouia jum "'"w ' 7,.,v. to tell you wbat a gooa Bn""'' T(nk' is It is the best musical ouu.ovj mat Spokane has had for two aso',s After the first performance everybody will bo talking about it. The letter came ununv"- 'G K. A.," who is not the regular dramatic critic ol ' "T" Tribune, but wno goes w m - - Si 1 Waa. to a painful f et' It seemed like old times at the Met ... -i.ui a mtiKicai comcoy and possessing ii me to make a real production, "High Jinks was presented." Ran. "J:.'. h h headwriters all n n I KUCllcu w.t . .. t.'J d-ob lilts the lid a bit or m 1 i.,-- u . and whispers: "Tne cast is cSoriTs fast; 'HiSh Jinks' is the best show the Davidson has had this sea Advertl-lnc s C hief Kartor Also Topic X. A. Boody Treats Sub ject From Buyers' Standpoint. Is MANY SEEK PUBLICITY JOB Applications Come. In Before C. C. Chapman's Position Is Vacant. .... ii.. r..M-3l Tncdrna I ion oi AltOOUgn mo i" " C. C. Chapman as manager of publicity for the Commercial uup ..v sent to the executive committee of t club and there is no prospect of an: action in the near future, toward th . . ui. .iiiM-nonr. Franklin 1 .. l. . j f fVi committee uritiim, 7 - r.ports that he has received a great many applications, tentative and posi tive for the position, from various sources. .. A meeiina wi ' " .'..i 1 hn H at T Ii ft ll.TIIIICLV. lO-. lee win. ufs - . , " . rit..w hut. no action 10 warn selection of a succ:esor to Mr. Chap man is probable at that time. HENRY HEWETT IS AT REST Portland Business Man Is Survived by Widow and Four Children. vvun a xunciaj , -ii t l.1 i innBrtfl nr Bi teraay oy. Mark's Episcopal inurcn. mu -". ...w- were held over nenry new "''" " been a well-known and respected busi ness mail - - 4U years. 4 ne 1 v . .... the family reidence at Green Hills, near it..,t 'inn inTP.rmeiiL a. d UlUUMl -" ,.1 u'niiam Mrlvenzie. Mr. r. C. Jttt rvoun. . ... - - uPkba Andrew Lewis. Jt.. K. tsmim and am Mears were the pallbearers. A widow and four children survive Mr. Hewett. V.. t Vi vnrloua derart w- .... r ainfAa of the city men i ui ius b .. , . . j un Arfertiveness . . . -ii .1 1 1 ,1 t ha m nut. of service inai win piuu v-.w ... itiirressiui resuiia u"" - . - : a1 was the subject ot a series aresses e 1 v en - . . . 4 V,. luariinir stores. Heads 01 most of the concerns were present and inieresi n tt iiiB" . "Advertisinsr. the cniet xacior i"; department store." was the general v . ...1. .. -j .1 .- the various speakers indicated how it must reflect to the public as in a mirror the per fection of the various factors that en ter into tne ousinen. "f V N A Boody discussed suUJo , related to the buying end of the business. Mr. Boody Is tne aaverxi.- inrr man irom jui . . , . related to advertising was the eubject m r T- a t TllAnn V flf I 1 T man Wolfe & Co., and "Service" in ts relation to advertising was treated bv R C. Dolbln. also of Lipman, Wolfe & Co A. K. Stanton, of Meier & Frank 'ompany. dealt wmi j.-h'j , TDinmoor, advertisinfr man for Olds, Wortman & xo'a"Zn Individuality ot me "u . its advertisements. . , , 1 . . t ita r JL- Frank B. iked upon the co-ordination of all in the r relation 10 m advertising department. . .... Ahairmnn nr tne George u. iere v..-.. -- ---- flav This programme was me u Uthat are to be plven this year under the direction of the Portland sub-co mittee or me """-'-'--."r, ",.,., the World's rommuiM Studv. Mr. is sub-committee -and the therMm.erm.be,s are W. F. Thompson and Merrill A. Reed. , .,,,... ew Shank. ''ZZ1.. 7ZZ lumoWraou,addre"ss or, , the "High Cost of -..4. ak;i a npivarc wrfl fi oei four duLuuiuuitu in Municipal tjouri yeHieruajr w iiAR tha ru rTirt ordinance rejcaro- inc oassins between a streetcar and . . i. I 4a tAivlnC or in euro w ueii iu - c - discharg-iny paseenprera, and. one was nnea ior nt w ' on hia machine. r.q nas vivinnn. ninev urivci. viAi.Hnn Ar-purrinr at nnea 101 Union avenue and Skldmore street; Otto ... i mm llirilliam Druck, of 654 J'irei Bireei. o xur i fTnat Tii i rr v-Knnn and H&w 1M.L1VII " " thorne' streets; C. F. Verbisky, Jitney driver. 3 for violation at 6acraroento . ... a TTntin nvomiA! V. Green. $2. Bircci i"u . - .'.. -v. . - - - t-1 Vl...hanri nl fine Of IJ I OT i.oino- hi car at Third and Couch streets without the proper lights. RELIEF SEWING IS FINISHED Articles of Clothing ' for Bel No" Number 4548. rlaus Work of the .woman's section of the Oregon Bel&lan Keuai - , . i . . . A whpn 454S ar- conciuaea jcmcij " -7 - D. tides of clothing were finished ready for boxing by women raiu,. sewing- by tne ramimuK. -rr-- . 1 . . mtnftn ,aa n a.W Fiv tne COIU' priation 01 " " " . . . . . . . ..1. Thu .lnthln? COn- mittea in mis . inii, sists of women's and children's cloth inic and will be sent to the American cll-inn for Relief in Belg-ium headquarters In New York for ship pient aoroaa. The committee reported yesterday lie mv RIDES DRAW JAIL J W s Astoria Ian Spina About Town and Charge Bill to Government. i STORK BUMOES W- ne n I filSWIOilji this happens A- " ir3f in Portland I Wotheo-father and Physicfan V . I 4 Amazed by Sudden Arrival g Ij VISltOT IS I ffilS card for at NO 'WARNING IS :-. K&C , VI fe! i once and for S ,Tr-wr J all time by getting R. rr ' g I in touch Wjth leak t JTP" JOT .n ijwBMf fieiiiverii le -It's a good place l """ --J to know, X43 Sixth Stretf receipts of about 700 pounds of pro visions that have arrived since tne Cranley sailed from Portland. These foodstuffs win De seui ma- " k.nHioi hv the American commission. Cash amounting to 100 Is also on ...... .1. . . 1 v. sAnl- TTnst hand ana mis win cunct k or used In making more clothing here for the Belgians. TACKS IN jITNEYSV PATH "Self-Klghtlng" Points Found on Street Arc Shown to Council. That oca tteri ner of tacks on streets hoc hoon i-enrteH tr in Portland as a meana of "regulating" jitney automo . ... . .1 .. . .rm hv 1 uniri- Dlies was repui -- pal Traffic Engineer Kirkpatrick, who exhibited a handful of tacks he picked 1 . ...innA In enm- up on ine ueci - . . ..1 .v.. Pi t prtiinrll. plaining uew. , . . r-i. . 1. 0 loo-A sf.lf-rifcrht- 1 ne tin iva aic mo . ... o - " ing" kind used in upholstering lurni uire They have a heavy butt, which causes me poinv " straight up regardless of how or where the tack is aroppea. EACH TRAMP ARRANGED Mazamas Will Go to Seaside for Sun- 'day and Monday. The Mazamas are preparing for a two-day trip to Seaside and Cannon Beach over Sunday and Monday. The members will leave the North Bank depot Saturday at 2 P. M. on the special train that carries theMult- . j .1 .rnnpslAn KtS- noman ciud ana "'' ,; . V. . in ..... . 1. . nlcrht fn SCR. Tne party wiu dibj l " " , side, and on Sunday will tramp down . . . ..mAn H.nll the beach oy way 01 ---tn Warrens, where a stop over night will be made. The hikers'will return to Seaside Monday in time to take the special train back to Portland. 5 BRIDGE BIDS OPENED Award of Columbia Highway Work to Be Announced Today. tju .- h construction of three bridges along the eastern part of the Columbia Highway la Multnomah . n a v morn nx County were oum , -r by the Board of County Commissioners. and the awara win 00 wrt, o'clock this morning when State High- wsv Engineer tsow-iuy reii rL..- , m .nm P erce creek, Moffett creek and Tanner creek. it teen contractors tenaereu "''"'" work, which is estimated to cost about 140,000. ' EACE TELEGRAMS SENT Canadian Cities Congratulate Port- Innd on 100 Years of Peace. a ..inr that vesterday was the .hoi marked the end of a century . . 1. lT-.lt. I KtatPK and of peace petwee.. 1.- - - " - - urcai Dntain. " , D-...uui-ink anfl V lCIOriH. 13. v,.. Knt ereotlims to Mayor .mim- J SAIE OF FLAGS Special Booth on Main Floor undw dir-ctin. SAL?. XLlrSTr Welfare Association. Today the booth w,ll JSSta Personal haVge of Mr.. H. L. Chapin and Mrs. II. L. uUer. Olds. Wortman & King Dependable Merchandise DOUBLE Stamps Today With Cash Purchases All Over the Store BOBBLE "Coffee Dan99 Today 40c OWK Imperial Roast Coffee" on fale today at pound 2JJ Z nvre Teas Enelish Breakfast, Uncolored Japan. Ceylon. No dehverlJf Uth other purchases made in Grocery Pcpt- day for the citizens of rortland The greetings came in the form ot tele grams, the one from St John being signed by Mayor James H. rrink and that from Victoria being slpncd b Mayor A. Stewart. Mayor Albce replied to the tele grams "from the citizens of Portland, in which he said: "Your night letter received and. 11 reply, wish to thank you most warmly for sentiments expressed therein and to sav that It is my sincere hope thai ere long the whole world will bo st peace for it must come some day soo the sooner the better. Tho Prnri' during the past century of Urcat Brit ain and the I'niled States proves the value of friendship of nations and the blessings to mankind flowing there from." Tn the little matter of evening drrsF the women so often try to outstrip each other. Heurakia Rub Omega Oii genUy over the ach inft nerves; then ovrr with flannel soaked in the OiL Put a piere of dry flannel over this tnd hind tiphtty gainst the fare. This simple treat ment hj hmurht peaceful ret t people who have suffered agonies. raw ' 1 f mrog " . A. A ESS l" "'in mjr rr un V " ' 1 IsWKHP UMTEP OUPOWS are wrapped in PROFIT- p SHARING j These coupons are good for valuable merchandise nearly 1000 articles for men, women, children and the household. You can save these coupons from many standard high-grade, trade-marked pro ducts now sold throughout the country on the Profit-Sharing plan. Save the Coupons Get the Presents! WRIGLEVS brings the coupons rapidly when you make these wholesome, bene ficial, economical confections your daily aUs to teeth, bretb,. appetite and digestion. Write for free copy of "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE introducta the Sprightly Spearmen." Ftu for young and old. and a reminder of tha "Perfect Gam in the Perfect Package." IVAf WIltGLEY JR. CO., 1201 Meaner Building, Chicago 501 I" 1 lit m r WmJl 3 cs:. 1 1 3 'f W Vi Adolph Matlln n Antorla. loved to charter exciaainv mo -. ride i cicab and because of this un pus n amendment mad to the city