Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

FEHRENBACH TRUSTS
SHOT DF GERMANS
Nation Will Not Turn Bolshe
vist, Says Chancellor.
GRAVE CONDITIONS FACED
Immediate Future Big With Fate
Xor Country Peace and Fair
Deal Supreme Need.
sBY CYRIL. BROWS.
fCopyrlgrht by the New York World. Pub
lifihed bv Arraneement.)
BERLIN, Nov. 1. (Special Cable.)
Chancellor Fehrenbach does not be
lieve Germany will fall a vlctlAj to
bolshevism. In an exclusive Interview
given to the correspondent on the eve
of the- reopening of the relchstag- the
chancellor said: . .
"Your question touches the Inner
political problem which results from
the recent formation of the new
communist party under such sensa
tional circumstances at Halle. Little
as I misunderstand or underrate the
seriousness of the decision reached at
Halle. I still hope and believe that
the healthy common sense of the
German people, particularly of the
German workingman, will, in the Ions
run, be able to resist the seductive
"Pied Piper of Hamelin, and the tunes
of foreign agitators.
"I believe too. that the bulk of the
German people will not let their hea'ds
be turned by the Inflammatory agita
tion of visionaries who try to build
1'otemkinian villages and conjure up
Utopian air castles for the German
people. Particularly, after German
workers on their visit to Russia
learned from personal experience on
thoir own bodies the 'blessings' of the
so.iet regime, I cannot believe that
Gt -man workingmcn still harbor any
de-Ire to drive out the devil of present-day
German misery with the
Beelzebub of bolshevism.
Immediate Future Dark.
'Regarding the questions of the
Invneoiate future, which is big with
fate for Germany," Chancellor Fehr
re: bach continued, "the Impending
deLates In the reichstag will bring
out all the problems which most
deeply stir the German people, their
parliamentary representatives and
their government.
' The immediate future lies dark be
f ot e us. With the utmost anxiety we
face the annihilation, the consequence
of the agreement regarding coal we
made at Spa, which we have con
scientiously observed and fulfilled.
Already we have been forced to with
draw coal, vital to our Industries, to
such an extent that many plants have
been closed down and the number of
unemployed grows from week to
week. This unemployment, with its
detrimental effect on the internal or
der and quiet of the country, causes
us particularly heavy care.
"To it is added the crippling of
transportation because of the with
drawal of coal, which in turn reacts
dangerously on the feeding of the
German people by increasing the
shortage and the high cost of food.
Our difficult food situation is ren
dered even worse by the threat .o
m: ke us give up 800,000 milch cows.
If this Is forced upon us, the short
as a of milk, which is already alarm
ln;r and endangers the whole juvenile
generation of Germany, will be In
creased to a pitch almost unbearable.
Peace Above All Needed.
"Regarding our catastrophal finan
cial situation I need not waste words.
The budget submitted by the finance
ministers and the federal states speak
most clearly and horrifyingly with
tlielr gigantic deficits. In this con
nection I must not fail to point out,
h iwever, that, in view of the con
st tentiousness with which we have
fi filled all of our treaty obligations,
w..- believe that we are Justified in
expecting from our treaty opponents
that they, for their part, will fulfill
the pledges made to us regarding a
now conference for the final settle
ment of the all-dominating repara
tion question. On this, in the last
a ialysis, likewise depends our ability
tomake reparation.
"What we need to cure our -er'ous-ly
shaken and sick body politic is,
atovs all, internal peace and order
ed whoever has an interest in the
reconstruction of Europe must share'
tl is wish.
"Germany wishes to live In peace
a id solidarity with all peoples. And
If we can calculate on the intelligent
s: mpathies of those circles abroad
ao, above and beyond all differences
Cherish the welfare of all humanity
at heart, it will prove a permanent
blessing for the work of the recon
struction of the world, which is bleed
ing from a thousand wounds.
"In this work Germany now. as be
partl" ly determined to do her
,$80,000 IN LUMBER BURNS
Authorities Believe Seattle Blaze
Is of Incendiary Origin,.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 1. Fire be
- lieved by the authorities to be of
incendiary origin, caused damage
estimated at JS0.000 in the plant of
the International Spar company eight
miles from Kenton, opposite Rainier
" l:each. Seattle, today.
In addition to the buildings, 750
cords of flat wood and thousands of
feet of lumber were destroyed.
HARDING AWAITS VERDICT
(Continued Krom First Pace )
and New York, battle grounds of more
than ordinary interest, the candidate
said his information was especially
gratifying. He added that he also had
received some heartening reports of
senatorial races.
Although he has spent most of the
last month in stumping-, Mr. Harding
finished the campaign in robust con
dition, physically. He presents a Pic
ture of health and vigor. His voice,
though slightly crippled by speech
making and exposure, has almost re
gained its normal ring and tone.
181 Speeches Are Made.
In all since his nomination in June,
the senator has made 181 speeches,
long and short. By far the greatest
numDer were delivered from the rear
platform of his train during his
travels over 16 states. Thirty-three
i were delivered from the front porch
'and 36 at other Places in Ohio.
1 He has made 20 speeches in Indiana,
.20 In Iowa, 16 in West Virginia. 11
in Missouri, eight -in Kentucky, four
n Illinois, six in Oklahoma, five in
New York, five in Tennessee, four In
Minnesota, three in Kansas, three In
Pennsylvania, two In Nebraska, one
In Wisconsin and one In Maryland.
. Mrs. Harding, who has been at his
side during every speech and has
busied herself unceasingly about his
headquarters here, has not been as
fortunate as her husband in escaping
the ill effects of travel and campaign
excitement. During the last trip,
which ended Sautrday night In Co
lumbus, she took a heavy cold and
today she remained in bed until near
ly noon.
IDaeu la IV ot Alarming;.
It was said her illness was not at
all alarming and that a good rest and
protection from the raw autumn
weather soon would restore her to
normal health. She said tonight she
expected to go to the polls tomorrow
with Mr. Harding and cast her first
vote for him for the presidency.
After election day there will be a
vacation for the senator and his wife,
but detailed plans for it have not yet
been announced.
The voting booth where the sena
tor and Mrs. Harding will cast their
THE OREGOIVIASI'S ADVICE.
Compulsory voting. Vote 801
ao.
Regulating legislative- ses
sions. Vote 303 yea.
Oleomargarine bill. Vote 305.
no.
Single tax. Vote 307 ao.
Fixing county officers' term.
Vote 308 yea.
Port consolidation. Vote 310
yea.
Anti-vaccination. Vote 313 ao.
Fixing interest rates. Vote
315 no.
Bird refuge bllL Ho recom
mendation. Divided legislative session.
Vote 318 yea.
State market commission.
Vote 320 yea.
SPECIAL TO PORTLAND
VOTERS!
Vote yea oa every i
city ballot.
leaanre oa
ballots tomorrow Is in a small garage
about a block from their home. The
precinct has been normally demo
cratic. This year the political signs
are not convincing, however, for the
precincts registration showed a
greater number of women first voters
than there are men.
CI I A X CE LI. O It DEXIES DENIAL
Statement on Harding Stands.
$100,000 Damages Demanded.
DAYTON. O., Nov. 1. A suit against
the Burkam-Herrlck company of this
city, publisher of the Dayton Journal,
asking $100,000 for alleged libel was
filed in court here today, with Pro
fessor William Estabrook Chancellor
of Wooster, O., named as plaintiff.
The suit was based on a statement
published in the Journal declaring
that Professor Chancellor had denie1
responsibility, authorship and circula
tion of printed matter relating to
Senator Harding. In the complaint
it was alleged that Professor Chan
cellor had not made the denial at
tributed to him by the Journal.
FUEL INVENTOR JAILED
U. S. ATTORNEY SAYS GASO-
XXE SUBSTITUTE IS FAKE.
Arrest Follows Complaint of 400
Investors Who Bought Stock;
Gem Dealer Out $5000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. "Professor"
P. John Chasler of Brooklyn, was
arrested today on a charge of grand
larceny in connection with a "dis
covery" designed to revolutionize the
motor fuel industry by mixing corn
stalks, cane sugar and yeast as a
substitute for gasoline.
A test of the substitute Is alleged
by him to have been approved at
Ramsey, N. J., by chemical experts
of West Point military academy.
Assistant District Attorney Lazarus
said the real secret of the test was
two barrels ot grain alcohol hidden
behind a wall and connected by a
pipe to a tank containing the
substitute.
Chasler's arrest followed an in
vestigation by the district attorney's
office of a complaint of a delegation
representing 400 persons of the east
side, who claim to have invested in
stock of the Fermogas company, said
to have been formed by Chasler for
the manufacture of the substitute
motor fuel.
Chasler was specifically charged
by Enrich Bares, a dealer in precious
stones, with misappropriation of a
$5000 check made payable to the
Fermogas company.
- Cocoa and Chocolate Reduced.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1. Cocoa and
chocolate wholesale prices dropped
four to seven cents a pound today fol
lowing the downward trend of coffee
and tea, local manufacturers an
nounced, today.
8. & H. green stamps for cash.
Ilciman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
Adv.
Braiding, embroidery. Booth's, Mor
gan building. Adv.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv. .
Uhe SupeTncSmallCdi
He who owns
this finest of
American small
cars feels him
self "rich" in
contentment.
WRAT MOTOR CAK CO. -34
N. llth St Cor. Coach,
j Phone Broadway 3247.
TUB TBMPLAK. MOTORS COMPANY
Gmlaad.Oblo
ALIEN LAND ACTION
IS HELD U. S. AFFAIR
California Proposal Eyed by
State Department.
TALK HAD WITH JAPAN
Army Legislation Must Meet With
Acceptance of Country at Large,
Says Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. By the
Associated Psess.) The American
government made public today its
first statement regarding the discus
sions with the Japanese ambassador
concerning the proposed anti-alien
land law to be voted upon tomorrow
in California. It said that it was
believed the Japanese ambassador
realized that no outcome of the Cali
fornia movement would be accept
able to the country at large that did
not accord with "existing and ap
plicable provisions of law" and with
"the national instincts of justice."
The statement was prepared by
Acting Secretary Davis of tha state
department, who declared that It was
"in reply to inquiries" and that the
fact that it was issued on the eve of
the California election was without
political significance.
DIeasstonn Held Friendly.
It was understood that the princi
pal object was to assure the Japa
nese people that their legitimate in
terests would be safeguarded.
Mr. Davis described the discussions
with the Japanese ambassador as be
ing "of the most friendly, and candid
nature, "-.nd also said that the rela
tion of certain treaty provisions to
the proposed California measure
would "doubtless prove an element
in the state's decision."
The statement follows:
"The movement In California to. re
cast the state laws affecting alien
land tenure has been receiving? since
its Inception, 'the close and interested
attention of the department of state.
State Department Acta.
"The relation of certain treaty pro
visions to the proposed measure is
being discussed clearly and ably in
California and will doubtless prove
an element in the state's decisions as
to the adoption or rejection of the
proposed measure.
"In the meantime the department
has had numerous discussions of the
most friendly and candid nature with
the ambassador of Japan, and it is
believed he thoroughly realizes as
well as is sought to make clear that
no outcome of the California move
ment will be acceptable to the coun
try at large that does not accord
with existing and applicable provi
sions of law and, what is equally im
portant, with the national instinct of
justice."
Warning to all Japanese newspa
pers against printing anti-American
information was recently given by
the Japanese- police, according to
information received here today
through official channels. .The fol
lowing note was delivered by the
police at all newspaper offices:
"Recently there has been - a ten
dency in the press in consideration
of the- American question to Indulge
in defiant utterances and to insert
fabrications. As it is feared that
this may have undesirable results
upon our foreign relations, you r are
requested to be careful about Insert
ing such Items in' the future."
LAND SALE IS UP TO COURT
Constitutionality of California Law
to Be Tested.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. A land
sale suit, believed to be the first test
of the constitutionality of the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law of 1913,
will go to trial in the United States
district court here shortly, as the re
sult of the court's refusal today to
strike out the answer of the defend
ant, Howard G. Hanvey, objecting to
completion of the sale for fear the
land would fall into .the hands of a
Japanese.
Hanvey was sued by Robert H.
Stranahan of New Tork to compel
completion of the Bale of ten acres
of land in Santa Clara county. Han
vey answered that he had refused be
cause of his discovery that Strahan
was buying the property for an un
disclosed principal, a Japanese, in
violation of the anti-alien land law.
CANADA'S CROP HUGE ONE
Wheat Yield 100,000,000 Bushels
in Excess of 1919 Expected.
. OTTAWA, Ont Nov. 1. An esti
mate of the Canadian crops for 1920
issued today by the dominion bureau
of statistics showed that Canada
should have 100,000,000 bushels of
wheat for export in excess of last
year.
All other grains showed big In
creases over the crops of the preced
ing year.
The bureau's estimate of the wheat
crop Is 293,361,000 bushels, against
193.260,000 bushels last year. This is
some 4.000,000 bushels larger than the
estimate two months ago.
' The bureau's estimates of other
field crops follow:
Oats 643,000,000 bushels, against
394,000,000 bushels last year.
Barley 65,000,000 bushels,- against
56,000,000 last year.
Flax 10.756,000 bushels, - against
5,472,000 bushels last year. ,
STILL RAIDED AT NIGHT
Three Grants Pass Men Arrested
on Charge of Moonsblning.
GRANTS PASS. Or Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff George Lewis, with the
aid of three deputies, last night cap
tured a still which was being op
erated in the mountains near here.
Jack Casey, Jack Maloney and a man
named Ray, suspected of making il
licit liquor, were arrested.
Whisky was being made at the
Orofino mines, about 15 miles from
here. Three miles was over moun
tain trails. About two gallons of the
finished product was seized and 50
gallons of prune and grape mash
was thrown out. The liquor is being
held as evidence against the men,
who will be turned over to the fed
eral authorities.
RUSS DRIVE IS PREDICTED
Bolshevikl Expected to Attack
Pole Again Xext Spring.
NEW' TORK,-Nov. 1. Despite the
peace negotiations. Colonel Cedric
Fauntleroy, an American command
ing the Polish flying forces on the
southern front, said today he be
lieved tha Russian- bolsheviki will
make another offensive against Po
land next spring.
He recently arrived In the United
States from Poland.
Colonel Fauntleroy expects, to re
turn there the middle of January and
hopes to increase the Kosciusko
squadron from its present comple
ment of 12 American aviators to 45.
MAN DIES WHILE PRAYING
Body of Harry Kop Is Found In
Hotel at T a coma.
' TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Kneeling beside a bed, the body of
Harry Kopp was found In his room
in a hotel by the - proprietor this
morning.
Kopp was a victim of cardiac trou
ble, according to the findings of Cor
oner Shaver.
Kopp was deeply religious and was
believed to have been at prayer when
overcome. He was about 45 years
of age. He was employed as a long
shoreman and' cams here two years
ago.
RENT LAW HELD ILLEGAL
i
Xew York Supreme Justice. Rules
in Favor of Landlord.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Rent laws
passed to safeguard interests of ten
ants at the recent session of the New
Tork state legislature were declared
unconstitutional in a decision handed
down today by Suprenje Court Justice
Hptchkiss.
Justice Hotchkiss, in rendering his
decision, which was against Mortimer
Osterweis, a tenant, named defendant
in ejection proceedings, said the law
was unconstitutional because "it de-
A Good
Place to
Bring a
Friend
delicious meals and wide
variety.
At These
Prices:
. Club
BREAKFASTS '
oO( to 75
- Merchants
LUNCH
v Table d'Hote
DINNER
$1
imperial
Hotel
acanage
prlves landlords from all remedy for
re-possession of their property" and
"it is discriminatory."
Mountaineers' CInb to Fleet.
HOQTJIAM. Wash, Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The board of trustees of the
newly organized Olympians, a moun
taineers' club, will meet thla week
to elect officers. The board consists
of Frank H. Lamb, Howard Oakland,
O. C Lovgren. K. C. Berg, Hugo Nel
son. Miss Agnes Johnson and ' Mrs
Walter B. Slade.
Portland Couple Wed.
' OREGON CITT. Nov. 1. CSpecial.)
George Henry Letellier Jr., age 25,
and Miss Hazel Isa belle Wymore, age
24. both of Portland, were married in
this city yesterday. .
Election returns. Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
Braiding, embroidery. Booth's, Mor
gan Building.--Adv.
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Ch
oice.
Vote X 96 Only
(Paid Adv., C. C. Hlndman.)
Esprit de Corps
The First National Bank and its
affiliations have a staff compris
ing 19 officers and 190 employes.
Every man is doing his best toward reaching-the
goal for this institution.
The loyalty and intelligence of a bank's
' staff are tremendous assets which do riot
appear on the statement
The spirit of all connected with if has
made The First National Bank the fore
most bank in the Pacific Northwest
THE FIRST NATIONAL'BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
-THE FIRST - NATIONAL BANK WES1
OF THE ROCKY FOUNTAINS
MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With
Every Change of the Market.
II!I!I!lIl!l!iilI!lill!ni!!l!l!l!l!lllll!II!Iil
Principal Portland Agents for
s Butterick Patterns All the
p New Styles Are Here
X- All Sizes.
in
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Economy and Quality Combined for
llllllllIllllIilHlllilllllllllllllllllllllliillill
All Mail Orders Promptly and
Carefully Filled Same Day -as x
Received Parcels Post Pack-
ages Prepaid. rr
Fortunate, Indeed, Is the Woman Who has Waited and
Who Can Attend This j
ale Handsome Suits
About 30 of the latest style gar
ments are in this assortment.
Each one of different material,
color, model or trimming. Sizes
are 16,, 18, 36, 38 and 40 only
and all are on sale at a uniform
reduction of one-third.
These Suits' are wonderfully
attractive being possessed of
all the late style features in trim
mings and finish many shown';'..'
'with fur, and all with fancy silk linings. Materials of
finest quality Tricotines, Yalama Cloth, Duvet de
Laine, etc. You really must see these fine suits to appreciate their excel
lence of tailoring, fabric and style. Mind you, this is not a "pick over"
lot, but a splendid assortment of most fashionable styles from which you
have selection at one-third less than regular.
Regular Prices
Range From
$59.50 to
$125.00
At This Sale
You Pay
A. Less
You Will Be Enraptured by This Display and
Sale Silks and Dress Goods i
H Enraptured by the beauty and fine quality of these fabrics and enrap-
E tured by the splendid savings made possible by these reduced prices
pi everything has been arranged to serve you promptly. No trouble to show
H; goods at this'store.. Come, if only to enjoy the display. You are always
E welcome here especially when we have something special to- offer and
here are special offerings.
The Famous High-Grade
Goetz Dress Satins
H REDUCED 5 C(
H TO, YARD lPO.VJ
A lowered price by the manufacturer brings these splendid
EEs high-grade Dress Satins at a splendid saving they are shown
' here in all new and staple shades for street or evening wear.
: They are of standard quality and width perfect in weave and
flush, and are now on sale at $3.00.
I Goetz
I Taffetas
1 $2.50 Yd.
s No other Silks of such fine
sa quality and weight can be found
at this low price. All the cor-
rect colors are here.
Chiffon
Broadcloths
$4.98 Yd.
Our entire stock of 54 and 56
Inch Chiffon Broadcloths now
selling at the above price. The
assortment includes all colors.
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A.M.
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Our Entire Stock
. 54-inch
VELOURS
SILVERTONES S
YALAMA CLOTHS
HEATHERTONES
Reduced to $4.98 Yd.
Fine Woolen Dress Goods in
seasonable weights and an ex- r
tensive showing of plain colors, EE:
novelty mixtures and most pop-
ular patterns. The above fash- a
ionable fabrics and a great many :
others all on sale at $4.98.
All-Wool
Broadcloths
$3.98 Yd.
All our 48 to 50-Inch All-wool
Broadcloths have been reduced
to the above low price. All -
colors and aU of perfect finish.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
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T27 & 4TE TD &2 T5t t5a
(& W I THOMPSON'S fi)
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0
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9
THOlHPSOrj
Deep-Curve LfMf
A re Metier
Trademark Reeistei-.d
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICB
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for th. exami
nation and adjustments,
killed workman to con
struct tha lenses a cone. a
trated service that uro
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lrm Grladl.c '
factory en tne Premise.
SAVE YOUR EYES
OPTICAL INSTITUTB V'
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
fortIand'a Ltritit, Moat ?
Modern, Heat Equipped. Ex.
'lostve Opllfal KatabllMtomeat Q I
COS-lO-ll COKBKTT BLDU. y i
FIKTH AVD MOHK150.M . !
Since lttfiK. Q 1
i5 qz 55 td- 9
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It' not only
forgiveness
that .releases
the earth
bound ; most
of all it's love
HARVEY
BRECK
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MolesomeiPeansina-Refreshing
xMn Your Eves Heed Can!
Pertinent Vmetm About
HERBERT GORDON
Born Aurust 5, 1874.
Lived on farms until 1891.
"Was merchant In Eugene 1907 to
1911.
Moved to Portland 1911, where
he has since been In business, with
conspicuous success.
Served In O r e u o n legislature
1917. 1919 and 1920; was chairman
ways and means committee of
house 1919-20, saving- hundreds of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers.
Member Masonic lodge; is a
Shriner.
Member Portland Ad Club.
Member Sunnyside Methodlat
church.
Member Portland Lodpre of Elks.
Member of United Artisans.
Member Chamber of Commerce,
Member Realty Board.
Vote for Herbert Gordon
Give 111m onr First or Second
Choice.
(Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club;
R. Coan, Pres.; C. C. Stout, Sec.)
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold3 or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole i3 a clean, white oint
ment; made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, all pains and aches pt the back;
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tha
Chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 6oc jars; hospital size 13.00.
mw
25
HEADACHE
TABLETS
rr Headaches and Neuralgia
.Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Maip 7070, Automatic 560-a.
t