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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1917)
THE MORNIXG' OltEGONIAN, SATURDAT, . OCTOBER 6. 1917. OTHER JAPANESE MISSIONS ARRIVE Parliamentary and School Or ganizations to Study Amer ; .ica at All Angles. MISUNDERSTANDINGS TO GO Representative Kotaro Mocnlznki Declares It Foolish to Dream That Japan Can Dominate China. American Capital Desired. . . X PACIFIC PORT.. Oct. 5. The spe cial Japanese parliamentary and school missions to study commercial, financial and educational conditions in the United States arrived here from the Orient today. The parliamentary mission Is com posed of Dr. T. Masao. as chairman: S. Tamani, T. Schimada. K. Mochizukl and E. Uyehara- All are members of the lower house of the Japanse Par liament. The school mission is com posed of ten principals of grammar schools, in Japan. The two missions will- remain in the United States approximately two months. Portland on Itinerary. The .missions will leave In a few days for Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Chi cago and New York. . Representative Kotaro Mochizukl is firmly convinced that the time has come to talk less . of. what he calls "the historical amity between Japan and. the United States" and more of the. present difficulties which appear to Impede the consummation of a thor ough and practical understanding and co-operation between the two coun tries. Mr. Mochizukl is leader of the Constitutional party opposed to the present Japanese administration. "As to the immediate , objects of our visit, I might "number them as four," Raid Mr. Mochizukl to the Associated Press correspondent. " "1 want to .know whether, when the European industries, paralyzed and en tirely stopped by the war, are liberated afterwards, the American manufactured erticles will invade the Far Eastern market resulting in a ken commer cial campaign and rivalry, and in such eventuality, which is not Impossible, whether1 the Japanese industry Is equal to the task of competing with the American manufactures, especially in China. AmrrirpDN to Be Set R Ik tat. "I want to know America's attitude toward Far Eastern affairs and I shall seek to remove any misunderstandings tixisting in the minds of American pub lic men concerning Japan's attitude to wards the Chinese question and other political matters of importance." The Representative was deeply In tireted in the establishment of a mu tual underotanding betwaea Japan and the United States. The relations be-t'.-en the two countries, he's.d, had been affecled by misun-lers'andit;gs re garding Chinese affairs since last Spring, which must be ascribed to a lack of complete understanding of will and Intentions. The creation of a per fect and thorough understanding of mutual will and intentions could not be expected from the efforts of the gov ernment, authorities alone, he said. Close association and free exchange, of views between the representatives of both nations would help materially 'to attain the goal. .Mr. Mochizuki added: "Japan should not only welcome American investment in China, but should also encourage American investment and take meas ures to protect the interests of Amer can capitalists. Only.lt is desirable that America should recognize Japan's special position towards China in the same light with which the United States regards her - own' special position 'In South America. "I want to inspect the changed con dition In the equipment and organiza tion of the American Army and Navy, especially in what way America has utilized the lessons learned in the Eu ropean war in the change and improve ment of ordnance .of . her Army . and Navy," , .. , As to China, Representative Mochi zukl said he wanted to emphasize the efficacy of co-operation with the United States , as a satisfactory solution. "As for the maintenance of the open door," he declared, "I believe It essential to the Interest of the-Japanese Empire. It would be foolish to dream that Japan can dominate all China, and if she tried to. block the open door It would only permit' other powers to step in and do what Japan Is -trying to accomplish. No; China must be kept free and open." 'DECISION SURE PERSHING American Commander ' in ' 'Prance Scouts Prediction of Stalemate. AMERICAN TRAINING QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. S. (By the Associ ated ' Press.) Oeneral Pers-hlng, the American commander,- In . an . inter view today, took exception to the statement which, according to- Infor mation received here. Is being spread throughout America by means of Ger man propaganda, that -the -war on the Western front will result in a stale ruate. He denounced 'this' as an effort to weaken American initiative. "America has resources in men and material, once they- -are prepared -to add weight to the allies, which must force a military decision against Ger many," said the General. He added that the American troops were imbued with the "spirit of aggressiveness and victory." ' The American Ambassador to France', William G. Sharp, visited the American training camp yesterday. He said on leaving: "As I watched our splendid young soldiers at their drill, cheerful and de termined. I could have no doubt of their victory with the united Nation behind tme.. In-the face of these splen did soldiers I saw the spirit of resolute America." GRATUITY BILLS PASSED Vice Protection Rules Extended to Naval Training Camps.' WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. All rules pertaining-to the regulation of Army can tonment camps and vicinity in order to protect the soldiers from vice were ex tended to naval training . camps in a bill adopted today by the Senate. The Senate also passed bills author izing the paying ' of gratuity to- the widows . or . children of ' retired naval officers or . enlisted men losing their lives while serving on active duty in the present war -and the compen'satihg of sailors for property f lost .while,-in service. The bills have already been passed by the House and now go to the Presi dent for his signature. EN Axmy Watches GERMAN EDITORS ON BAIL Records Seized. Are Investigated by Newark. Officials. - NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 5. Records and papers seized by Federal agents in the office of the New Jersey Freie Zeltung, on charges against that paper of pub lishing alleged seditious and treason able articles, were examined today by Federal attorneys prior to the presenta tion of the case to the grand jury. The publishers and editors, who were freed on $5000 bail each, continued in possession of the paper,-publication' of which will not.be interrupted, accord ing to the District Attorney. TIEN TSIN IS IN DANGER 2 Hoang Ho Dikes. Break at Two Places; "Water Going to Canal. PEKING. Wednesday, Oct. ,3. Dikes on the Hoang Ho or Yellow River have been broken by floods at two places near Puchow, in the eastern part of Shantung Province, according .to government reports. The water is flowing in a north easterly direction and probably will enter the Grand Canal. This, it Is feared, will, aggravate the situation, at Tien Tsin, where there has been no abatement in the rise of the floods. We can deliver green or dry slab wood in any quantity promptly. Alblna Fuel Co., Broadway 3000, A 1144. Adv. For the MEN at the Front We are pleased to an nounce the arrival of a large shipment by express of I n g e r s o 1 1 Radiolite Wrist Watches. The de mand for these watches has been so great that it has been impossible for the makers to supply them. e have them today, but how long they will last it is impossible to state. We urge men going to the front to buy immediately. To women who con template making Christ mas gifts of' this useful and necessary article for the soldiers, to buy them now! AXe . doubt if we shall have another supply before the holidays. $4,25 and $4.50 enefrp Section, First Floor. Come See Them. POPLINS Smart Shirts $3.59 Poplins & gentleman's shirt, appealing to men of refined taste. This is our first shipment of these smart shirts.' We are showing them in our Washington-street window. On your way downtown, look at them. They come in white, pink, blue, lavender and canary. Mens Store, . , . IR.ight. Inside . the Door. Are You Going to Win That Suit of Langham-High Clothes And That $100 Cash Prize? Somebody's "sloeran !s jroinar to win for the originator a LANGHAM-HIGH suit, and is going to give him a chance at a $100 cash prize. For we have offered to. the boy who presents 'the best slogan for our LANGHAM-HIGH DE PARTMENT a Langham-High suit free. When our contest is over, all the slogans will be for warded to the makers of Langham-High Clothes and they will adopt as their national slogan, one from the entire number submitted through all "their Langham-High dealers in the United States. TThe makers will give the originator of the slogan Vthey adopt, a cash prize of $100. A slogan it a short phrase describing thm qaaUtiem r purpose of thm article for which it is intended. LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES are designed (specially for boys of the High School age, who vear suits in sizes 31 to 36. The slogan, must not be over 8 words and jyQB.Xfftfrself must bring it to our. store before Nov. 15. That is all. Coming in and entering this contest puts you under no obligation to make a purchase. . You have an equal chance with every other boy of winning this prize, of having your slogan, in our ads and in our windows. We have selected as judges, prominent- men who are well qualified to pass on the merits of the slogans submitted. - Bring your slogan in person don't , mail it, If you want more information, come to us. eJ'HerAmndimm of oMartt Only )-.- in i jri ft ' VVA. WS A S V III X - J 'Hn It III cJ'March-ncfcM of CV Merit CM 5 tJ MerchandlcfcMeritOnly" Our Volunteers for Economy and Service Represent BOYS' New Fall SUITS A And ' there are hun- dreds and hundreds of i new ones here for boys J 8 to , 1 6 years to choose A from. -AH the newest f models, and most of i them ' with two pairs of . f pants. I $6.50 to $20 Represent BOYS' Warm, New O'COATS Clever, warm coats for all the boys those from 2 12 ' to ' 1 8 years old.' The trench, Bal macaan, pleated back and man - tailored . box styles are featured. In splendid materials! $5 to $20 I Represent BOYS' Department of Rain Coats And, my, but there are dandies " for fellows from 4 to 1 6 th kind that make rainy days a plea sure ! Rubberized and leatherette coats in slip-on style, with hats to match. Special $3.95 I Represent . BOYS' Fall Speedway SUITS But there are just 30 "Speedways, and every one of them has two pairs of knickers. They're real wonders, and cannot be duplicated at anything like the price ! Sizes 6 to 1 8. Special $7.50 Fourth Floor- I Represent BOYS' Little Fellows' SUITS Those cunning little Middy, Billy Boy, Junior Norfolk and Trench models. They are in all wool materials ; beauti ful mixtures, plaids, checks, and solid blue cheviots and serges; 2 J2 to 10 years. $3.95 to $15 ' Lipman, W olfe & Co. This Is National Candy Day -Everyone knows that pure, high-grade candies have a world of nutriment for children, and grown-ups,, too. And Lipman-Wolfe candies are made from the purest and best materials. - Finest Full Cream Caramels ..... 50c Pecan'Roll . . . .$1.00 Special Turkish Nougat 50c Mexican Chews '.$1.00 English Toffee 60c Mexican Penoche 70c Maple Nut Patties 60c Fruit and Cream Bon Bons 50c Buttermilk Chocolates 80c Boston Mints Extra Special 29c Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Army Locker Trunks Very Special $10 U. S. Army regulation trunk, made of three-ply veneer wood, fiber covered and bound, with solid steel corners, spring lock and bolts. One tray. ' Special, $ 1 0. Sub-Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Represent GIRLS' New School DRESSES One in particular is at tractive, yet inexpensive. It is of corduroy, an xtra heavy .quality, in blue, green and brown, made on straight lines, with white pique collar. Sizes '6 to 14. $3.49 Represent GIRLS' Dresses Peter Thompsons Here for girls 6 to 14 years old. They're of navy serge on straight styles, with deep yoke, large collar and braid trimming; skirts are full. Just the thing for school ! 4 m $4.95 Represent GIRLS' Apparel for Gym Wear All sorts of middies and bloomers for gym wear. Flannel Collar Mid dies. $2.50. Gymnasium Bloomers, $1.50 to $3.50. Children's Sateen Bloomers, 65c, 75c. I Represent GIRLS' Department of Rain Coats Where there are new Slicker Rain Capes just unpacked tan or brown ones, with plaid lining and plaid lined hood. Priced $2.75. And all kinds of Rain Coats from $3.45 to $6.25 Fourth Floor- Represent GIRLS' Millinery and COATS The hats are excep tionally attractive ; the new "Betty" model of black plush, with cord and tassel, 95c. Coats for little tots 1 to 6 years old. in all pretty styles. Priced $5 to $18.50 ' Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Painless Parker Outlaw to CHAPTER L It's ret down olid ' brass tacks. It doesn't .make . a n T difference rhether, you're as tall as Jess WUlard .or as short as Little Jeff, yon are just like the rest of as: ' you stretch your neck oat of the crowd and stand np on tiptoes and squeal, ."Look -at me." We aU do - It. We may not all " admit It. And that's exactly where the .bump comes. man family is- afflicted wim "Spotlichtls iclorlflus." Ifs more catch bis; than tetanus or tuberculosis or ty phoid. Everybody's saylnir. "Look at me. - We v may . say It differently, but Yes. we're aU esotlsts. ' That's because we're all human. What about me? Oh. Indeed ruilty as charred. Why would I be writinr these little essays on myself If I wasn't an egotist? . v . T Did you . ever stop to think about this fgflltf E)to" staff? There's not one of u that doesn't place himrlf above everybody else. 1 1 beican when we first came Into t he world, and it has kept up ever nlnee. The fellow that tells you that he thinks only of the other chap has a cataract over both eyes. He's never turned his periscope in side of his soul and irot the low-down about how sel flsb he really is. Come on. Be bonest for once. lld you ever stop to think that every trait that you notice and criticise In the other fellow you wUl probably find to some deirree in yourself. If you honestly search yourself? That's probably the rea son why we're so quick to detect it in the other fellow. W'm iret all stirred up over something: In somebody else that reminds us of ourselves. For instance, one of the rravest accusa tions hurled at me constantly by my pro fessional brethren Is that I am an adver tising dentist. They label me "unethical" and brand me an "outlaw." . ltut the fact remains that every den tist who eats, be he ethical or unethi cal . advert ises. He mny try to do It subtlv. by Joining: a flock of lodjres or participating- In politics or culttvatlnr wise professional manner, like a tree fnll of owls but he advertises Just the same. The touirh part abou H Is that this solema choly. dark-lantern method of advertising doesn't brinir home the bacon as success fully as printer's Ink and the wrist of the sljrn painter and yanking- teeth on the public streets. And why shouldn't T advertise? Any thing crimlnsl about H? Nothing- except that ft Isnt the tradi tional way In which dentists have done things in the past. Adv. (To be continued.) We GOTHIC Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Another of the distinguished Flor sheim models for any wear and everywhere. , The Gothic is exhibited to ad vantage in our frontal display. Grouped as follows: No. 539 Velvet Calf, $9.50 No. 639 Cor Jo Tan, $10.00 Florsheim Shoe Shop (Reeves' Shoe Shop) 350 Washington Street. (FT Gray H&hl BJkRBO MM09 REMEDY A preparation of great merit that gradually darkens gray hair ana majr.es it mat t and g tossy. Vosf Cmm Malta ft Vounmtf To hslf pint of water sdd one os. of HAV Rnm . al hnl nf RarfiA rnmrvinnn sd ii em. of glyearios. Any dragfri.t ean pat th is op. or roo esa mix it at boas st very iittls cost. Direction sosftsiaeacafrosef -fftm Ccnpouo. At all drog stoissa Phone Your Want . Ads to ; THE OREGONIAN ' Main 7070, A 6095 i i i I 9 i
