Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

3
HO I OX
NO
i
HUD'S FIRST
Rue de
la Paix
Chocolates
Mail
Orders
Filled
c "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
' Programme of New Ministry
"Merchandise of c Merit Only"
Given Parliament.
TITE 3I0RSIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JAXUART 21, 1921 x
GERMANY
AM
I
REPARATIONS PUT NEXT
Support of Inked States in Obtain
ing Just Dues Is Declared
to Be Assured. ,
PARIS, Jan. 50. (By the Associated
Press.) The Briand ministry present
ed to parliament today its programme.
In which disarmament of Germany
takes first place and the payment of
reparations as provided for In the
treaty of Versailles second place. The
programme contained a significant re
minder that France has the force to
impose execution of the undertakings
signed liy Germany and would be t ble
to use it if necessary, although, true
to her republican traditions, she
wishes to bring Germany to fulfill her
obligations by pacific methods.
The declaration of the government
was read by Premier Briand in the
chamber and bv Senator Marraud in
the senate. It. wjis heard with
tense interest and was interrupted
frequently by general applause.
Prompt Revival Forfei.
Germany's prompt economic revival
was forseen and the declaration said
any idea of deprecating or obstruct
ing it was far from the thoughts of
the government.
'But." It was added, "prosperity of
the aggressor coming after her de
feat, in contra with the ruin of the
victorious people, would be, according
to the most elementary morality, a
challenge France cannot accept. We
have the force and would be able to
use it if necessary to impose respect
to all undertakings signed, but re
publican France-ie essentially pacific
and it is in peace she wants to bring
Germany to execute the obligations
he has signed."
Referring to the relations of France
and the United States, M. Briand de
clared that the imperishable bonds
formed on the battlefields in the war
will, "guarantee crur union in peace
as in war,"
He added:
Support Held Aaanrrd.
"We are sure our American friends
will give us tor the reparation of the
damages we sustained the same sup
port that decided the victory in the
Treat war in which we defended to
gether the cause of civilization."
Referring to the attitude of the
United States toward the league of
cations, the declaration said:
"We respect the scruples which
made them hesitate to indorse a given
league of nations, of which, however,
they have never doubted the generous
and beneficent principles."
Kniclinh Aid Expected.
The declaration expressed confi
dence that England will aid all she
can to reach an understanding be
tween the aHtes, which it said is a
prime necessity to the settlement of
ail questions concerning peace.
"France claims all its due," the
declaration said. "She does not de
mand the impossible but what now is
most important is that all facilities
of the debtor for payment in money
and in any other form shall be ap
plied to the-profit of the creditor."
The urgency of an effective peace
with Turkey was reeoguized and the'
declaration asserted that "taking
into account the pew circumstances
the conversations going on with our
allies will solve the Oriental ques
tion." Reda Are Not ReeojtniBed.
The declaration said France cannot
resume relations with Russia so long
as there is not at Moscow a regime
that really represents the Russian
people.
"Bolshevism is Russian," the decla
ration added, "and so long as- It re
mains confined within the Russian
frontiers we have no right to inter
vene in the affairs of Russia, but it
Is impossible to admit that" the soviet
armies shall leave their territory to
attack our allies."
The other principal points were re
duction of the military service with
out weakening the military force of
France so long as Europe still is un
pacified, reduction of expenditures,
leorganization of the financial admin
istration, intensification of recon
struction and indulgence toward the
working classes.
Suits
Our
and
Entire Stock of Men's
Overcoats at $36.00 Each
Fine Overcoats
English Fleece Cloth", Kersey, Tweed,
Milton, Cassimere and Knit Fabrics
$36.0'
Finest Suits
Pure Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds,
Cheviots, Cassimeres and Navy Serge
Your Choice Without Reservation With Our Assurance That Any
Selection You May Make Represents an Unmatchable Value
Overcoats
Town Ulsters, Ulsters, Raglans, Chesterfields
Form-Tracing Coats
Suits
New Sports Model, Two, Three and Four-Button Semi
English Styles, Single and Double Breasted and
Conservative and Semi-Conservative Styles
Something to Think About!
More than 3000 men in Portland and vicinity
have bought clothing in this sale. Nearly one-half
of that number have come here through recommenda
tions of friends who are proud possessors of fine suits
and overcoats which they purchased at this low price.
When men think enough' of a sale to pass the good
word along, you may be absolutely certain that
JT IS, AN EVENT WORTH WHILE. .
We do not want a man who needs a new suit or
overcoat to miss this sale. Even if you don't hap
pen to be in need of any clothing, come in and
satisfy yourself that it is all we. claim it to be, and
then see for yourself if it will not pay you, as we
earnestly and emphatically insist, to stock up for
future needs. Hundreds of men have done sol
There are sizes for men of all builds.
Fiflh Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
o
OH
HO
FLIERS' Ml FIGHT TOLD
HURRICANE TOSSES SEAPLANE
ABOUT LIKE KITE.
Machine Flutters Into Seething
Ocean 2 0 Miles From Land and
Taxis Through Spume.
SAX JUAN DEL, SUM,
Jan. .20. Lieutenant, H.
the Seattle chamber of commerce as
serted that The Oregonian dispatch
said Mr. Teal "had resigned." Com
missioner Teal, it may be said, has not
indicated an intention to resign, but
has only said that he does not seek
reappointment.
Failure of the senate to confirm the
present nomination before March 4
makes reappointment necessary if
he would continue to serve in the
office.
AMERICA TO HAVE VOICE
Au-trian Case May Not Be Settled
Without Consulting United States
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 20. Disposi
tion of the Austrian situation'created
by the threatened collapse of the
government may not be made by the
allied powers without consultation
v-ith the United States, it was in
dicated today at the state department.
w ithdrawal of the United States
from the council of ambassadors and
Its refusal to send a representative
to the meeting of premiers at which
tne Austrian question is expected to
be discussed has given the impres
sion that the American government
will continue in an attitude of aloof
ness. VIENNA. Jan. iioT-IIenry Whitman.
American member of the commission
appointed to liquidate the Austro
Hungarian bank, has resigned and is
going home. He was 'quoted today as
eaying he was resigning because of
the dilatory methods of the repara
tions commission in Paris.
CALIFORNIA IS DELUGED
Rain Drenches Whole State In Sc-
vcre Storm; Hail Gels Windows.
SAN FRANCISCO,. Jan. 20. Suddn
appearance of a low barometric area
extending roughly from Cape Flat
tery to Coos b;iy brought a brief
electrical and hail storm to the San
Francisco region last night and piled
up 15 inches of new snow at Summit,
in the Sierras, and drenched virtually
th whole state, according to United
States weather bureau reports to
day. The storm is expected to con
tinue until tomorrow night.
The electrical storm with accom
panying thunderclaps was unusual in
that it was but the 28th storm of
its kind in 2(1 years, according to
the bureau. The hail was reported
to have broken some windows.
Nicaragua,
V. Baugh.
commander of the seaplane ?C-o
which was wrecked and sunk when
it ran into a hurricane last Saturday
about 40 miles north of here during
its attempted flight from San Diego,
Cal., to Balboa. Panama canal zone,
told of his experiences today. The
plane was one of the 12 Pacific fleet
machines which left .San Diego De
cember 30.
"When we ran into the hurricane
our engine was giving trouble," he
said. "The wind was blowing about
45 miles an hour and the seaplane
was flung about like a boy's kite
with an insufficient tail. Eventually
it fluttered to the sea about 20 miles
from land. We taxied to the beach
under tremendous difficulties in a
seething smother of spume and in the
teeth of the gale, striking the coast
25 miles north of Gigante, whare the
NC-6 alsi arrived eventually.
"The Kanawha arrived and took
the NC-5 in tow, later handing it over
to the destroyer Mugford, which took
the crew aboard and continued tow
ing the plane. The line parted owing
to the heavy sea, however, the NC-5
eventually sinking."
The tug Gannet is in port here,
taking aboard material to repair the
NC-6, which is lying on the beach at
Gigante. If possible, repairs will be
completed at Gigante. otherwise the
plane will be brought here.
The crews of. the NC-5 and NC-6
today appeared in perfect condition.
JOB LIKELY JO BE KEPT
r
John Stone Seems Sure to Retain
Secretaryship in" Hawiiii. '''
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) John Stone, former Oregon
man. who is now secretary to the
governor of Hawaii, is looked upon as
a likely successor to himself in th
Job when the republican governor
comes into power March 5.
The two candidates mentioned for
the governorship are Prince Kalan
ianaole, who would naturally keep
Mr. Stone on the job because of Mr.
Stone's familiarity with the work,
and W. R. Farrington, manager of the
newspaper upon which Mr. Stone
worked before going to the capitol
building.
WHEAT AND OTHER CEREALS
SHOW LARGE INCREASES.
TEAL HAS NOT RESIGNED
Report Concerning Shipping Board
Member Misconstrued.
THR OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan. 20. Telegrams, in
considerable number came to Wash
ington today from Seattle inquiring if
Joseph N. Teal had resigned from the
shipping board. .The telegrams mis
quoted a Washington dispatch of
Tuesday nght to The Oregonian as
authority for the report. Inquiry re
vealed that these telegrams were
based entirely on the dispatch men
tioned, which said that Commissioner
Teal had advised friends that he must
not be considered a candidate for the
shipping board beyond the time he
will hold under the unconfirmed nomi
nation of President Wilson.
Some of the teleerams cominir from
-Moscow Boycotts Spain.
' LONDON, Jan. 20. The executive
body of the third Internationale of
Moscow has addressed an appeal to all
workers asking them to boycott Span
ish products, says a wireless. The
appeal is made, the dispatch adds, ow
ing to the manner in which Spanish
workers "are being persecuted."
Cable Information Sought.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Further
information regarding proposals be
fore the international communication
conferences affecting cables center
ing on the Japanese-controlled Island
of Yap will be sought Tuesday by the
senate foreign relations committee.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Census Data Just Published Give
Growth In Value and Production
'During Last Decennial Period.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington,'1 Jan. 20. The value of
all crops for Washington in 1919 was
J227,212,008, 'the census bureau an
nounced today. The value of wheat
was 191.206,642: of oats, $8,073,481; -f
barley, $3,374,792; of hay and forage,
47,717,065; of potatoes, $12,320,093.
and of apples, $38,823,641. As com
pared with 1909, the total value of
crops shows an increase of 206.6 per
cent; wheat, 159.8 per cent; oats, 37.5
per cent, and potatoes, 311.5 per cent.
The acreage of wheat in 1919 was
2,494,160, representing- an increase of
17.8 per cent, as compared with 2,118,
015 acres in 1909. The acreage of oats
in 1919 was 191,673, as against 269,742
in 1909, a decrease of 28.9 per cent.
The acreage of barley was 84,568 in
1919 and 171,888 in 1909; of corn, 34,
799 acres in 1919 and 26,033 in 1909,
and of dry peas, 30,832 acres in 1919
and 3,196 in 1909. The average yield
of wheat to the acre in 1919 was 16.8
bushels, of oats 42.1 bushels, of barley
26.6 bushels and of corn 25.9 bushels.
The corresponding figures for 1909
were 19.3 bushels of wheat to the
acre, 49.0 bushels of oats, 33.9 bushels
of barley and 21.6 bushels of corn.
In 1919 1J564.130 acres were in hay
and forage, including 145,252 acres in
timothy and clover mixed, 228,787
acres in alfalfa. 477,081 acres in small
grains cut for hay and 22,540 acres in
silage crops. The total production of
hay and forage was 2,013,913 tons, of
which 154,832 tons were silage. In
1909 the total acreage of hay and
forage, not including corn' cut for
forage, was 742,741 acres, and the to
tal production 1,399,597 tons.
There were 55,132 acres in potatoes
in 1919, as compared with 57,069 acres
in 1909, representing a decrease of 48
per cent. The average yield in 1919
was 106.4 bushels to the acre, as
against, 132.4 bushels in 1909.
The production of small fruits in
1919 was 16,884,745 quarts, including
6,377,368 quarts of strawberries and
4,599,658 quarts of raspberries.
The production of apples in 1919
was 21,568,691 bushels, as compared
with 2,672,100 bushels in 1909; that of
peaches 1,544,859 bushels in 1919, as
against 84.494 bushels in 1909; of
pears 1,728.759 bushels in 1919 and
310.804 bushels in 1909; and of plums
and prunes, 785,920 bushels in 1919
and 1,032,077 bushels in 1909.
LAND FRAUD IS AFFIRMED
Potash Deposit Brings Judgment
for Man Who Sold Tract.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 20. The su
preme court has affirmed the findings
of the trial court in which a Judg
ment for $75,000 is awarded to Peter
Long of Sheridan, Wyo., against John
H. Krause as damages for alleged de
ception in the matter of the value of
a tract of land supposed to be only
fit for grazing but which was found
to contain valuable potash deposits.
Long, original owner of the prop
erty, sold the land to Krause for
$17,000. He alleged Krause was aware
a lake on the land contained potash,
but deceived him concerning its ex
istence . Since that time, he alleged,
Krause had taken from the lake pot
ash worth many thousands of dollars.
He sued for $900,000.
"MORE i4
j DAYS 11
Four Days
There Is Need
Gone!
of Haste
What was originally more than a million dollar
stock is going fast, due to the heavy buying Entire
stocks, in many instances, are offered without reserve
at these astonishing reductions:
HALF PRICE
40 Per Cent and
33 Per Cent Off!
here by Rev. Ulysses G. Murhpy, rep
resenting the American Bible society.
an address in the Central Union
church here.
Honolulu Streetcar Traffic Heavy.
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Growth in the street-car traffic
of Honolulu is emphasized by the
figures for the last year, issued by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit company.
During 1920 the company carried
1,680,780 more passengers than in
919. Passengers carried in 1920 num
bered 17,064.000. The average num
ber of passengers-carried daily was
about 50,000.
Hawaiian University Cost High.
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The University of Hawaii holds
the .record for being the costliest per
capita student institution under the
American flag. The federal bureau of
educational expert who made the sur
vey reported that the ppr capita costs
during 1918 19 was $69.'l..13.
Buddliism Fostered in Hawaii.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Eighty per cent of the Japa
nese laborers living in sugar planta
tion camps never have been touched
by Christian propaganda and planta
tion owners have helped support the
buddhist creed, is the accusation made
EVERY day in the
year you can eat
and enjoy rich, health
ful, deliciously flavored
Siberian Veterans Roach Honolulu.
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The 27th infantry. United
States army, accompanied by 14 Rus
sian wives, arrived here on the trans
port Thomas after several years' serv
ice In the orient and Siberia. The
resriment went 1700 miles Into Siberia,
from Vladivostok, at one time, and
during its Siberian campaign lost 125
men In skirmishes with bolshevik).
Best grades coal. Prompt delivery.
Diamond, Coal Co. Edwy. 3037 Adv.
"Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
it costs you less
than meat or eggs,
yet it has greater
food-value than either.
RED ROCK DAIRY
Hillsdale Oregon
The Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company
by its directors offers an additional $100,000.00 of its capital stock of one million dol
lars to the investing; public. $500,000.00 was subscribed prior to incorporation, $200,
000.00 was the amount of a previous public offering...
Not one dollar's worth of this stock has been given to anyone for his name or in
fluence and there is no promotion stock. Not one dollar's worth of this stock has been
used in the purchase of any property, either for an inflated value or for its real value.
This stock is sold for cash only and everything purchased by the company is purchased
at the lowest possible figure for cash.
There have been no opportunities for anyone to profit 'by the use of stock in the
purchase of anything from anybody.
The stock is offered direct from the company to the subscriber at a promotion cost
not to eceed 5o of the capitalization.
PROSPECTIVE PROFITS
A prospectus issued by the Palmolive Company, under date of February 10, 1920,
for the sale of its Preferred Stock, shows net profits for 1919 of $844,695.03.
Based upon the actual results of the Palmolive Company's Portland plant in press
ing copra in the year-J919, it ean be estimated that the proposed mill of the Portland
Vegetable Oil Mills Company, having a capacity of 100 tons of copra per day, and op
erating 25 days per month for 10 months per year, making a total of 25,000 tons of
copra pressed, will earn a net profit of $420,595.00, which is nearly 100 of the esti
mated dost of the plant or 42 of the company's authorized Capital Stock of $1,000,000.00.
From the foregoing it can be reasonably expected that substantial dividends will -be paid upon
the stock now offered.
The vegetable oil industry shows annual dividend records of 24 paid by one company, 70 paid
by a second company and 100 paid by a third company.
Dividends can only be paid from profits earned. Profits can only be earned as the result of
successful ' and experienced management.
The management of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Company is composed of successful and
experienced men. '
We invite subscriptions to this offering. 10 with subscription and 15 per month for six
months during plant construction, on call of the directors.
Full information upon request. . .
Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Co.
DIRECTORS: C.A.Edwards 806-807 WILCOX BUILDING
C. A. Painton M. S. Hirsch PORTLAND, OREGON
B.C.Bali II. H. Ward Phone Marshall 808
S. L. Eddy F.W.Watson H. H. WARD, JDireclor in Charge of Financing
Martin Band Instruments
Martin Band Instruments are of high quality and of established
reputation.
From the delicate mechanism of the saxophone to the ponderous
bass horns. Martin instruments bespeak perfection in every detail of
construction. ;
For the professional or amateur for bands. Jrtzz. orchestra,
symphony work or home entertainment a Martin instrument, be
cause of its ease of blowing, it's rich and mellow tone, its accuracy
of pitch and scaJe. will enable you to derive a full measure of
pleasure from your playing.
We Are Prepared to Kquip Danda Completely.
WE ARB FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS.
Dealers and Band Lenders AVill Write I s.
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
147-140 Sixth Street, 1'ortlnnd.
Freeman's
Quality Store
200-202 FIRST STREET
S. E. COR. TAYLOR
One Block South of Yamhill
Street Market
FOR GRADUATION
our stock offers hundreds of
suggestions. Some of the
principal ones are:
Wrist Watches Pearl Beads
Rings Umbrellas Pins
Eversharp Pencils Water-
v man Pens, etc.
Even at a low price you can
find at your Jeweler's
Gifts That
Last
L
STAPLES The Jeweler Optician
266 MORRISON ST, Between 3d and 4th
Specials for Friday, 1
Saturday and Monday
Sugar Pure Cane, 12 lbs $1.00
Milk Carnation and Borden's
(limit 4 to a customer), can. ,l()f
Mazola
Pint 25f
Quart I7c
Gallon J):r-
Gallon $1.75
Wesson's Oil
Pint 27c
Quart 50?
V Gallon 05:
Gallon $1.85
Freeman's Best Black Coffee,
none better, 3 lbs. for $1.00
Crown or Olympic Flour, 4'J-
pound sack $2.(!0
Lux, per package 10c-
! M. J. B. Coffee
1 pound I'.ir
3 pounds $1,125
5 pounds , $2.10
Ghirardelli Chocolate
1 pound
3 pounds !5
5 pounds $1.55
Fresh Bread Saturday only, 2
loaves for 15f
Tru-BIu Fancy Cookies
1 pound 2Nf
4 pounds $1.00
Dromedary Dates
Package '. . 1 22
5-pound package $1.00
Fresh Creamery Butter
Pound 50
Roll 00 f4
Swift's Breakfast Bacon, lb ;J5
"Picnic" Ham, lb 22 f
Lipton's Tea, lb 75;
Grapcnuts, 3 for 50
Buckwheat. 2 for 2.V
Cream of Wheat, package 25o
Yellow Corn Meal, sack ;J,S
Del Monte Pineapple, size 214..95(k
Del Monte Peaches, size 2, 4
cans for $1.00
Del Monte Corn, "5 cans $1.00
Del Monte Peas, 5 cans $1.00
Italian Prunes, C lbs 50
Fancy Jap Rice, 4 lbs 25
Fancy Small White Beans, 4 lbs.25
Hundreds of Other Specials for
These Three Days
NOTICE!
We have a Ladies' Rest Room and
free Parcel Checking Dept. Make
our store your headquarters. Plenty
auto parking space.
FREEMAN'S
- Quality Store
"Where Every Dollar Does Its Duty"
& COR. FIRST ud