titcvmorxixg ottegoxiax, Wednesday, atoil' 13, 1921 "
1
Special
May
Envoy to America
Handle Problems.
HUGHES NOTE IMPRESSIVE
Conviction Beached That Time
Has Arrived to Have Tnders Land
ing With United States.
TOKIO. April 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Plans for sending' to
Washington a distinguished Japanese,
who would take up the- entire ran ire
of the so-called Pacific problems, in
cluding mandates, California, China.
Siberia, immigration and armaments,
were understood to be In the process
-of formulation by the Japanese gov
ernment.
Official announcement of the In
tention of this country to send such a
delegate, who would act In a capacity
similar to that of ex-Premier VivianI
of France, who Is at present In the
United States, has not been made, but
it was said that the subject i re-.
telving serious attention.
Hutches Xote la Impressive.
The note from Charles E. Hughes.
American secretary of state, to the
al'ies. declaring that America does
not abandon her rights In the peace
settlement, especially concerning Ger
man overseas possessions, not only
created a profound impression in
Japan, but has served, in addition, to.
crystallize the conviction tnai me
time has arrived to bring about a
solution of all problems involving
REPLACEMENT
PROFITS LEVY
OF EXCESS
SUGGESTED.
American Farm Bureau Federation
Conference Considers Legisla
tion Seeded for Relief.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Sugges
tion of a 5 Der cent tax on corpo
rations to replace the excess profits
tax was made to the American farm
bureau federation conference today by
T. S. Adams, tax expert of the treas
ury department. He also expressed
opposition to a sales tax.
The conference voted to extend an
invitation to Senator Smoot, repub
lican, Utah, and other advocates of a
sales tax, to discuss the proposals. A
programme of legislation in the in
terest of the farmers will later be
placed before congress.
The status of farmer co-operative
marketing associations under the
Sherman anti-trust act, was discussed.
Financial requirements of such or
ganizations. It was asserted, might
necessitate clarifying legislation,
The executive committee was urged
Japan and America before the rela-1 by speakers to work for extension
t ions of those countries reach I f e. time of rediscount of agricul-
critical stasre.
Japanese foreign office authorities
confine themselves to a statement
to the Associated Press that the
Hughes note is "so Important that
it is receiving the most serious con
sideration from the Japanese gov
ernment, which is anxious to do
everything possible to establish
friendly co-operation with' the new
administration In Washington."
Situation Held Critical.
It was learned from other Influ
ential sources that the opinion pre
vails among prominent Japanese that
the general situation has gone so far
that it requires heroic treatment to
prevent the two nations from further
drifting apart.
It was understood an influential
group Is insisting that Japanese for
eign policies be remodeled with the
particular view to obtaining a set
tlement of Pacific problems and i
ceneral understanding, permanent In
nature, with America. The basis of
this understanding would be friendly
co-operation Attainment of this
programme may involve a change
in the Japanese ministry. Major
General Giiuchi Tanaka, minister of
war, already haa placed his resigns
tion in the hands of Premier Hara.
Poll lira I Situation Complicated.
It Is apparent the political situa
tion in Japan is complicated by dif
ferences over purely internal ques
tions. including the one relative to
the betrothal of the crown prince.
which seems not to have been settled
In some important aspects. However.
relations with America, Japanese
high officials openly declare, "must
be improved."
Leading newspapers, in their com
ment on the Hughes note, declare It
Is liable to place Japan in an em
barrassing position, as the allies may
find difficulty 'n supporting Japan's
claims in the face of insistence upon
American demands from Washington:
The Yoml-Lri Shimbun expresses
the opinion that the quest'on of man
dates Is "certain to cause an increase
of excitement both In Japan and in
America, until it becomes a matter
of more intense interest than either
the California or Shantung problems.
"It may." the newspaper continues,
"force America and Japan to take
blind action."
Waahlnft-ton .oa-Committal.
vv ASIfrXGTON, April 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Administration
officers declined to comment for the
present on reports from Tokio that
the Japanese government s consid
ering plans to send a distinguished
Japanese to Washington to take up
the entire range of subjects at Issue
between that country and the United
States. -
The view was held that more satis
factory results probably could be ob
tained by direct negotiation.
Wear our Button.-
tural notes by the Federal Reserve
system.
The conference accepted an invita
tion from Governor Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board to confer with
the board, particularly as to sug
gested development of the Farm Loan
Bank idea. It was decided also to ask
President Harding to name a farmer
on the Interstate Commerce commis
sion. Wear Your BotMi
FEDERAL BANK BARS WINE
JOHNSON TO BE WITNESS
Convicted Bank President Taken
to Jacksonville to Testify.
SALEM. Or., April 1. (Special.)
W. H. Johnson, ex-president of the
defunct Jacksonville bank, who is
now serving a ten-year sentence in
the state penitentiary on a charge of
misnananng the funds of the insti
tution, was taken to Jacksonville to
night, where he will appear as a wit
ness for the state banking superin
tendent in a civil action involving
At the time the books of the bank
were audited it was found that Col
lins had an overdraft. Suit later was
brought by Frank C. BramwelU state
superintendent of banks, to recover
tnis amount.
It was said today that Johnson
would appear as a witness for the
state in all of the criminal cases con
nected with the failure of the bank.
As a result it will be necessary to
take him from the prison to Jack
sonville as many as a half dozen times
during the next few months.
Drafts Secured by Sacramental!
Liquor Xon-Discountablc.
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 12.
Drafts secured by warehouse receipts
covering sacramental wine In .storage
are made ineligible for rediscount by
federal reserve banks, under a rulin
Issued today by the federal reserv
board. The ruling, however, the board
Mid, does not affect the legal right
of a bank to make a loan upon th
note of a borrower secured by a ware
house receipt covering wine in bond
Under its regulations, the board ex
plained, drafts eligible for rediscoun
are required to be secured by a read
ily marketable staple.
J" MorcKandi. of CS Merit Only"
Mens New Golf Suits
"The Country Club"
and "The Golfer."
Two Handsome Models That
Are So Pleasingly Different
- .x -v
Here are two models of golf suits that the average golfer
will want, because either style is equally becoming when
worn, for street dress as it is when worn on the links.
Three-Piece Suits, Consisting of
Coats, Knickers and Long Trousers -
Another fine feature of these suits is the fact that they
are three-piece garments, which so many men prefer to all -other
golf togs.
In the Smartest Patterns
and the Newest Styles
Three and four
button single breast
ed coats, one-quarter
lined, with either
leather or plain but
tons, in such splen
did fabrics as
i Gabardines,
Herringbones,
Velours and
Cassimeres
In smart checks,
plaids and plain
shades. Sizes 36
to 42, inclusive.
Fifth Floor Lipmap, Wolfe & Co.
I nUlt I I m-LMk MnV per. participated. 1 .9 M ' I
IUI UIU .11 II - I UUI1I I The local rhumh.r ho a aff listed BIB , , . I il
a banquet In which nearly all mem
bers participated.
The local chamber has affiliated
with the state chamber, but does not
plan on any extensive campaign to
attract the homeseeker. The scope
ot Its work will lie In developing the
resources of the community by the
home people, and to this end a board
of ten directors has been elected,
which will head various committees
under the following titles: Dairy and
creamery, V. C. Brock; good roads
and drainage. R. K. Burton; poultry,
T. W. Somerville; bridge and river,
George J. Wilhelm; playground, J. L.
Guthrie; membership. Blaine Colburn;
fairs and entertainment. K. Ctjhisler;
automobile park. Frank Pendergast;
publicity. Dr. E. W. Barnum; hops,
mint and diversifying, J. J. Cramer;
markets. Lloyd Shisler; berry-growing,
W. B. Wadsworth.
Wear Your Button.
CORPORATION W UR9ER
Rue de
la Paix
Chocolates
"Merchandise of J Merit Only"
Mad
Orders
Filled
I!
A Most Extraordinary Special Sale of
Lovely Philippine Underwear
1 r- .V M
in which we are offering most
exceptional values at most
exceptionally low prices
$2.95 and $3.95
Gowns and Envelope Chemises
in lovely new designs and fine
materials every garment hand
made and hand-embroidered.
At $2.95
ANOTHER BIDDY ON RECORD
Clackamas Hen Lays . Egg Mcas
tiring 1 ' by 6 Y2 Inches.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 12.
(Special.) Another "biddy" of Clack
amas county has made a record for
herself when it comes to laying big
eggs. A V hue Leghorn, owned by
Peter Vernig of Fifth street. Oregon
City, has laid an egg measuring 7Ux
8M inches and tipping the scales at
5 ounces,' ,
The egg is on display in the win
dow of a local jewelry store, arranged
amid other "Jewels.
Railroad Building Progresses.
WiLLAMINA. Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Railroad building on the Wil-
lamlna-Grand Ronde section has be
gun in earnest and men are kept
busy unloading ties at the depot to
be shipped to the end of the line.
The crews are materially less than
those employed last fall, when the
work was in its infancy. Wages have
been materially reduced. " All home
labor is being used, resulting in the
closing of the main camp force.
Declamation Winners Picked.
BOARDMAX, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The following are the win
ners in the local declamation contest
who will compete at lone May 12
Division 1. first four grades; first
place, ifahava Kutzner; alternate,
Norma Gibbons. Division 2, grades
fifth to eighth, inclusive; winner.
Weldon Ayers; alternate, Louise
Klages. Division 3, high school; win
ner. Wahnona Keys: alternate, Caryl
signs.
CHAMBER DRIVE l& ENDED
Completion or Harrisbnrg Cam
paign Featured by Banquet.
HARRISBURG, Or., April 12.'
(bpecial.) The chamber of commerce
contest for membership ended yes
terday m-ith the "Wadsworth tribe
winning over the "Morgan tribe." 47
to 3. The occasion was featured by return In about a month.
Cowlitz County Graveling Roads.
KELSO, Wash., April 12. (Special.)
Road district No. 2 has a dredge
throwing several thousand yards of
gravel from the Cowlitx river onto
the bank at the Bennet place above
Lexington for use in-graveling the
west side highway north and south
of Lexington. The new gravel load
er, recently purchased by the road
district, s being used in loading the
gravel from the pile into trucks.
Paving Work Contemplated. .
CHEHALIS. Wash...April 12. (Spe
cial.) A considerable paving pro
gramme is to be carried out in Che
halis. No objections have been made
to the paving of Third. Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth streets, and several alleys
also are to be paved. The city com
mission steadfastly has declined to
change the specifications, which call
for a concrete base.
Mayor's Son Recovering.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
from Mayor Sargent who, with Mrs.
Sargent, went to New York with their
young son. Charles Sargent, for an
operation, that the boy is. recovering
following the amputation of his left
leg. The letter stated that it was
expected the family would be able to
OH
SNIPPING BOARD ACTS
aavaa aaaaaaaa awaaa. ,
KCEXOS AIRES PORT ASKED TO
HELP LIFT BOYCOTT.
Permission to Unload American
Ship With Nonunion Labor Re
quested by Government.
TiTrrcvns ATRKS Anrll 12. Port au
thorities ire this city were officially
requested by the United States ship
ping board yesterday to give permia
sion for non-union laborers to unload
the steamer Martha Washington,
which has been tied up here because
ot a boycott of union port workers.
The authorities also were asked to
Diotect any men employed in the
work of taking the cargo out of the
vessel s hold. .
When a shipping board representa
tivc called on Anso Quintana, port
administrator, requesting permission
to employ non-union labor and ask
ing for protection for these men, it is
stated that Quintana suggested con
cessions be made to the port workers'
union and the ship's firemen.
The American representative replied
that such a proposal was preposterous
and that no concessions would be
made.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 12.
Shipping. 4oard officials said today
that , the case of the steamer Martha
Washington, boycotted by dock work
ers at Buenos Aires, was in the hands
of the American consul there, with
the support of the American embassy,
which was seeking to obtain clear
ance for the vessel from Argentine
customs authorities,, pending settle
ment of the trouble.
Wear Your Button.
ODDFELLOWS IN SESSION
Lodges of Yamhill County Hold
Their District Convention.
DAYTON, Or., April 12. (Special.)
The first district convention of the
Oddfellows of Yr.mhill county con
vened here Saturday.
At 2 P. M. the regular business
meeting" was held. In the evening
the Initiatory degree was put on by
Amity lodge No. 67. before an audl-
nce of 200 members. Dr. A. t. John
son, grand master, and is. bnaron,
grand secretary, were present and
gave addresses.
At S o clock in the evening the
Rebeccas served a dinner. The work
closed at midnight with a luncheon
and special music, Yamhill lodge No.
20 acting as hosts.
Ownership or Still Admitted.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) S. M. Wellock. arrested yester
day on a charge of conducting an
Illicit distillery at a remote ranch.
16 miles west of the city, today con
fessed to the ownership of the plant.
Owing to the fact that the case can
be dealt with more properly by the
federal authorities, Wellock was
liberated on his own recognizance.
Sheriff Starmer and Deputy Percy
Webb, accompanied by Wellock, went
out to the ranch this afternoon, where
all the equipment of the still was
turned over to the officers, who
brought it to town, and it will be
held awaiting action of the federal
officials.
There are Gowns In nine different patterns to
selectl from calado designs, combined with
. dots and sprays, fine hemstitching and rose pat
terns, others embroidered in medallions of em
broidery and finished with bow knots, birds, also
eyelet effects, some introduced, on sleeves.
Round, square or V necks and kimono sleeves.
A a. t "r There are also Envelope Chemises made in
xVt 4.aWVO both strap and regulation styles. Many in de-
signs to match the gowns. Some with bow
' knots, and others elaborately embroidered ;
others with basket patterns. All are ribbon
drawn, with drawers scalloped.
At $3.95
At $3.95
Gowns are shown !n exquisite designs; some
embroidered in yoke effects, others in fine pin
tucks. Wonderful basket designs, butterfly or
bow knots, or flower and leaf designs, combined
with drawn work and calado, edges scalloped
embroidery on sleeves. Round or V necks.
Ribbon drawn.
The Envelope Chemises are very lovely in pat
tern, each beautifully wrought in exclusive de
signs. All as exquisitely dainty as one could
wish.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ,
.
' " ' '"' ' " ' -i
Voters Favor High School.
EUGENE, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
The vote on establishing a high
school at Oakridge, taken Saturday,
was 21 to 7 in favor of it, according
to word received yesterday by E. J.
Moore, county superintendent. Plans
for the opening of the high school
next fall will be made at once. It
will be in a vacant store building
until the district is able to erect a
building of its own.
Blackmailer Pleads Guilty.
OLYMPIA. Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Herbert J. Johnstone today
pleaded guilty to attempted black
mail of George Mottman,- local mer
chant, on the night of February 24,
and was sentenced to an indefinite
term in the Monroe reformatory
Johnstone was believers) for some time
to have been the "Shadow" of Port
land.
Illustrations ShoT Both Hals and Wreaths Combined
All Wreaths Purchased in This Sale Will Be Trimmed to a Sale Hat Without Additional Charge
A Real Opportunity to Save Real Money!
A Sale of Fine Untrimmed Hats and Wreaths
Hats at $2.50 Wreaths at $1.85
One of the Seasons
Best Millinery Offerings!
The Wreaths
Hay den Island Club to -Meet.
The Hayden Island club, interested
In selection of this island as the site
for the 1923 fair, will meet this eve
ning at the Penisula. park clubhouse,
t was announced yesterday. A va
riety of entertainment and free punch
will be provided.
Older Boys' Conference Over.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 12.
(Speclal.) The older boys' confer
ence which closed here Sunday night
will hold Its next session at Kenne
wick. James Palmer of Portland led
the s'nging throughout the confer
ence and delivered the address to the
Sunday afternoon session. The con
ference was the largest in the history
0
CHKT OWEXS AND
FAMOIS ORl'HESTHt
DA.CIN; TO 8 A.ND
t30 TO 12.
If You Appreciate
Refined and comfortable sur
roundings with metropolitan serv
ice and unexcelled cuisine
You Will Enjoy
Tour evening dinner or after
theater supper at
THE ARCADIA GRILL
MILTJiOMAH HOTEL
One of the largest and most at
tractive restaurants in the west.
ree Entertainment
. , Miss Lani Kapu
(of Honolulu)
. Native Hawaiian Dances
Alo -
Chas. K. Dimond and His Trio
of Native Hawaiian Musicians
la
Dance and Concert
At Our New Store, 129 Tenth Street
Between Alder A WMkiitton Streets
Every Afternoon This Week From 12 Noon to 5 P. M.
Don't Miss This Rare Treat
129 Tenth Street
Coaa Band Instrument -Vesa
Mandoline . Guitars aad Baajos
Grafoaolas aad Records
Actual Reproductions
The Hats
Medium and large shapes
in smooth straw; some with
graceful brims, some rolled,
turn-up and others in droop
shape.
Just the right shape for
summer wear, and, with a
$1.85 wreath added .to it,
will give you a hat that will
be extremely becoming and
ready for wear without ad
ditional trimming.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co
A wonderful assortment
of high-grade wreaths made
of fine flowers in exquisite
branching; 300 to select
from in a beautiful range of
colors.
' This is one of the choice
trimmings of the season and
every wreath on sale is
priced less than regular
wholesale cost.
mm
J 1
Actual Reproductions
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue fo
of the. movement In the northwest,
about '400 members and leaders being
registered.
Master Painters Confer,
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Master painters of the north-
west, meeting In quarterly scssiort
Saturday night here, expressed opti
mistic opinions concerning the busi
ness outlook. The meeting was called
by J. W. Hansen of Tacoma. presi
dent of the organization. Aberdeen
and Hoqulam companies represented
at th meetincr were the Aberdeen
Paint company, Landbrrg Co
Smith & Anderson, J. J. Robinson
company, Hoquiam Paint company
and the Pioneer Paint & Wall Paper
company
With Our Own Rich Southern Sauce
A
REAL TREAT
30c
This is but one of many appetizing foods
that is making hundreds of friends for us.
MEAL TICKETS
$5.50 F0R $5.00
SAVE 10
We Make a Specialty of
All Kinds of Home
made Salads
Bake-Rite Quality
Throughout
j i yMya
BAKERY
and CAFErERIA
ORIENTAL CAFE
Upatalra at
Broadway and Waiih. at.
American or Chinese Dlnhen.
Open 11 A. M. to 8 A. M.
Why not get away from or
dinary dishes once In a while
and try our lunch or dinner
served dally from 11 A. M. to
S P. M.? Prices range from 35o
to 76c and Include soup, vege
tables and - beverage a la
carte service at all hours.
Aooh aad Uvenlnaa MumIc and
Dancing From 12 to liSO, to
7i4U, i30 to 12. Jerry Heed
Ja Orehentra.
Special Sunday Chickea at
Turkey Dinner, 76o plate.
Old Folks Made New
"It is now five months since I took
a course of your medicine for gas
and stomach trouble and I am feel
ing entirely well. My friends all tell
me I am looking twenty years young
er and I certainly feel as they say. I
am recommending Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy to all ailing with stomach
and liver trouble." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal aliments, Includ
ing'appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. The Owl
Drug Co. and druggista everywhere.
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet.
is .
Grove' a
Laxative
Brom
Quinine
tablets
Be sure you get y
The genuine bears this signature
30c,
IF YOU! HAVE A BACK ACHE
or If you are subject to dull pains In th
hrad. IMzzlneiu. Nervotmneu. trc iBnffulri
and felt tired all over, set a packaicd ot
tfie old reliable remedy Mother ttray'a
AROMATIC-LEAF, the plraMnt Medicinal
Tea. We have many testimonial. A a
stntle laxative It haa no equal. Aik for
Mother Gray'a Aromatln-Leaf at drugrlvi
o- aent by mail (or CO eta. hample t'KKK.
Addrcaa. Mother Gray Co.. LcKoy. K. 1.
i
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Adv. . ,J ..
Adv. .