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

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, ArRIL 21, 1021
FARMERS TO CALL
T
Oil Hi
00
fish fauna of Chile and the Pacific slope
of Ecuador.
The relation between the chromatin of
the nut-leu and similar materials In the
ceil body.
Malnutrition as a cause of Irresularltlea
In the segregation of oenotheral brev
lstyiis from crosses with Oenothera
lamarckian.
Growth and other changes in tree trunks
measured by the dendrograph.
The effect of bases and salts on the
hydration of biocolloids and cell masses.
tnninhiitlnna t a Hnlal nhviiiolozy.
The turtle nredon layer." or .red
lEAffV RPflllfiTlftn in Freirjht ; laW contribution to th trtlrrath-
-
Pates Will Be Pressed.
CONFERENCE IS OPENED
Lower Transportation Cost Key to
Agricultural Revival, Assert
National Delegates.
"WASHINGTON, April JO. Delegates
t the National Farmers' union, ac
onmpanied by congressmen, will call
on President Harding tomorrow to
urge an Immediate reduction In
freight rates. Leaders tonight Indi
cated that the president would be
eked to call a conference of labor,
capital, representatives of the basic
industries, the railroad labor board
and the interstate commerce commis
sion.
The engagement was arranged to
day after the farmers had held
informal conference with the inter
state commerce commission. This
conference was described by dele
gates as unsatisfactory. The com
mission, it was said, indicated that
several weeks would be necessary to
put into effect any reduction, but
suggested that the farmers meet with
representatives of labor, steel and
the basic industries to decide on some
programme for reducing operating
expenses of the railroads so neces
sary to the reduction of rates.
The farmers declared they would
toll the president that a reduction in
rates would start a revival in agri
culture, manufacturing and other in
4 ue tries.
Farmers Opes Conference.
Farmers from various sections of
the country affiliated with the Xa
Cional Farmers' union gathered here
today for a three days' conference to
discuss various problems affecting
liieir welfare. The meeting was
called by Charles S. Barrett, presi
dent of the union.
In opening the conference Mr. Bar
frett urged the creation of a joint, con
gressional committee to inquire into
snd suggest remedial measures for
the agricultural situation.
"Money and credit have been denied
formers despite the fact that more
money was available in 1920 than in
any previous year," Mr. Barrett said,
sdding:
"It is a notorious fact also that
agricultural organizations have not
ceen afforded by the transportation
eystema of the country the facilities
given corporations to distribute the
products of the farm."
Redaction Ose Factor.
Mr. Barrett urged immediate enact
ment of "co-operative enabling laws"
In a 'generous spirit and without
nullifying . reservations." Unable to
market their own products, the
farmers, spokesmen said before the
commission, are virtually on a buyers'
strike.
i Commissioner McChord asked Na
tional Secretary Davis of the union
whether with cheap freight rates
farmers could market their- products
at a profit.
, "Possibly not," Mr. Davis replied,
"but a freight rate reduction would
be one factor and it would be foolish
to reject any plan that, would re
duce the farmers' loss simply because
it does not solve their whole problem."
of the White river ollgocene. (Result or
the Princeton university 120 expedition
to South Dakota).
A new hoplophonena from the plpano-
thorium h.H.
Entelodotus from the big badlands of
South Dakota In the geological museum of
Princeton university.
' Rose atoll, Samoa. In Its relation to re
cent change in aea leveL
On the origin of Laccolltic mountains.
Intermittent vision at low intensities.
A general catalogue of stellar distances.
Measurement of star diameters by in
terferometer. Discussion of the application of the
method of the Interferometer to certain
astronomical researches; (a) to astro
nhvxwl nrnhlema: b to the measure
ment of double stars; (c) to the determl-H
nation of stellar parallaxes.
Recent astronomical explorations in
space and in time.
The atomic theory and ideal numbers.
Universal volcanlsm and the cosmic
atomic numbers.
On mean relative and absolute stellar
parallaxes.
The signs of sanity.
Hereditary influences bearing on the re
sistance to tuberculosis.
Cinemlcrographs of living cells.
Some recent researches on yellow fever.
An electro-chemical theory of normal
and certain pathologic processes.
Further Investigations on the relation
between terrestrial magnetism and atmos
pheric electricity.
Production of radiation by electron im
pact in helium.
The field of archaeological exploration
in Mesopotamia and the outlook for the
future.
Toblt's blindness and Sara's hysteria.
A symposium on "atomic structure."
aE FACES STRIKE
WEST WILL TACKLE
JAPANESE PROBLEM
Members of Congress Join t
Stop Immigration.
r
11 STATES IN CRUSADE
Senator and Representatives Form
Organization to Conduct Fight
for Exclusion.
JOB PRINTERS AXD BAKERS
THKEATEX WALKOUT.
May 1 Date? Set for Action Unless
Wages and Working Conditions
Remain as at Present.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Job printers ana bakers of
Spokane were ready to go out on
strike on May 1, if necessary, to gain
wages, hours and conditions provided
for in working contracts indorsed for
1921, according to statements made by
Fred Barker, president of the typo
graphical union, and Glen Warren,
secretary of the bakers' union.
The employers were equally deter
mined that the demands made by the
unions shall not be granted. With the
date of expiration of the present con
tracts but ten days off, no sign of an
adjustment or agreement has been
reached.
"The bakers are determined not to
accept any reduction in wages," said
Secretary Warren of the bakers'
union. "The master- bakers have
asked that the wages be reduced SI
a day on May 1. The bakers feel that
there has been no reduction in the
cost of living, when everything is
considered. We find reductions on
foodstuffs and clothing are nearly
eaten up by the Increases In rents and
extra charges on public utility service."
KLAMATH HEARING IS SET
Courthouse- Case to Be Argued Be!
PROBE BY tXXJfGRESS ASKED
Facts on "What's Wrong With Ag
rlcnltnre" Wanted.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 20.
Congress was urged in a resolution
adopted today by the national farm
ers' union to appoint a joint commis
sion to determine "what is wrong
with agriculture" and to enact legis
lation to "correct the established
evils."
"The farmers have -been branded
ss profiteers," said the resolution.
"and have been accused of taking
or threatening to take measures
which would result in a dangerously
diminished quantity of available pro
ducts, adding that the country was
entitled to know the facts and that
congress was the only agency
quipped to '"ascertain the truth."
On the other hand, it charged that
farmers have been discriminated
gainst in credit and transportation
and that they had been forced to
Mil their products below the cost of
production while residents of the cit
ies had been compelled to pay "for
their food five or six times the
Amount the producers obtained."
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
tirged that the farm organizations
take constructive steps to build up
an organization adequately to protect
snd promote agriculture.
Resolutions were adopted for the
appointment of committees to report
on the losses of the farmers and the
amount of credit extended in com
parison with other Industries and also
on the "unfair practices and discrim
ination against co-operative con
cerns.'" Members of the farmers' union were
said by Mr. Reed, their secretary, to
have J30.000.000 invested in co-operative
organizations which did a turn
over in business volume last year of
more than $600,000,000.
"When you see boards of trade and
chambers of commerce patting any
farm organization on the back," he
continued, "it's not worth a cuss to
the farmers," adding that "we have
blood in our eyes for that crowd."
FRANKLIN SOCIETY MEETS
Wide Range of Intricate Topics
Listed for Discussion.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 20.
The American Philosophical Society
for Promoting Useful Knowledge, to
give It Its full name, will discuss a
wide range of subjects at its annual
meeting to be held April 21 to 23 in
the hall of the society on Independ
ence square. This society, founded
by Benjamin Franklin in 1727 and in
which he took great pride, attracts
scientists and others from ail parts
of the United States. A glance
inrough the three days progranfme
shows the following subjects to "pro
mote useful knowledge" will be Mis
cussed:
The Roger Bacon cipher.
The peopling of Asia.
On population growth.
Influence of the Humboldt current on
the distribution and abundance of marine
jiie.
Transportation problems confronting
the American people.
Kngllsh-German commercial rivalry in
the late 16th century.
Early methods of communication be
tween China and the Mediterranean.
Notes on the Manlchaean fragments
from Turfan. -
Propylene glygol dlnltrata.
The conduct of mixtures of nitrogen
and chlorine in a flaming are.
Discussion of a kinetic theory of grav
itation. The nature and origin of fresh water
fore Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or... April 20.-A(SDe'cial.)
Next Wednesday has been set for
hearing arguments before the su
preme court in the mandamus pro
ceedings filed by J. M. Dougan of
Portland to enforce, payment of ap
proximately $20,000 alleged to be due
for the erection of a courthouse in
Klamath county..
The Klamath county treasurer is
named as defendant in the action.
Two courthouses wete erected there,
but after years of litigation the su
preme court legalized the so-called
Dougan structure and awarded the
contractor a judgment for about
$100,000. Mr. Dougan -asserts that
$20,000 remains unpaid.
The records before the supreme
court indicate that the Klamath
county clerk issued warrants for the
payment of the money alleged to be
due Mr. Dougan, but that- the treas
urer refused to honor them.
WEDDING LONG SECRET
L. W. Magee Announces Marriage
Four Months Ago 'In Portland.
SALEM, Or, April 20. (Special.)
L. W. Magee, prominent Salem young
man, after harboring the secret for
more than four months, today, while
in bed convalescing from measles,
announced to friends that on New
Tear's eve in Portland he married
Miss Ruth Lillian Herigstad of Scotts
Mills. Since the marriage Mrs. Magee has
been residing with her parents at
Scotts Mills, while her husband has
been employed by his brother in this
city. They had intended to keep the
secret until May 1, when they had
planned to start housekeeping on Mr.
McGee's ranch jiear Shaw.
6000 TO PAYP0LL TAX
Fudging by Women in Giving Age
Causes Some of Them Trouble.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20.
(Special.) In Clarke county are 6000
persons who are eligible to pay the
poll tax, according to J. G. Eddings,
county assessor.
The poll tax -is bringing to light
many amusing incidents. One at
tractive matron gave her. age to the
city clerk when she registered to vote
at 42. That was before the poll tax
law went into effect. As a matter of
fact, she is 50 years old, and would
not have to pay the poll tax had she
registered her age truthfully. Now
she will have to go along for eight
years and pay $5 a year poll tax.
WASHINGTON. D. C April 20.
Active work by the organization of
senators and representatives of far
western states, perfected today" to
unite efforts for dealing with the
Japanese immigration problem, wi!l
begin within tbe next week.
Senator Johnson, republican. Call
fornia, was made- chairman of tbe
organization and directed to appoint
an executive committee composed of
one senator and one representative
from each of the 11 states Califor
nia, Oregon. -s. Washington. Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado. He
announced tonight he would name as
representative from each of the states
this week. .
The first .work, It was announced.
would e to survey the situation with
the expectation of submitting infor
mation collected to other states for
possible action.
White Race Held Menaced. -
V. S. McClatchy of Sacramento, rep
resenting the Japanese Exclusion
league of California, declared that un
less the Japanese were excluded they
ultimately would swamp the white
races.
Within the last three months, Mr.
McClatchy said, several states had
shown a desire to co-operate with
California in enacting anti-alien land
bills similiar to that recently passed
in California.
In Oregon and Idaho, he added, land
bills had been proposed in the legisla
tures, but action on them had been
postponed indefinitely because of tel
egrams from Washington saying that
such action by the states would, em
barrass the federal government.
McClatchy declared Japanese had
established a birth rate per thousand
three times as great as that of the
whites and that if further immigra
tion were not prohibited in 100 years
there would be more Japanese than
whites in California.
Rich Lands Under Control.
"The Japanese today control one
eighth of all the rich irrigated lands
of California," Mr. McClatchy said.
"They will not and cannot make
American citlzeifS."
Under the so-called gentlemen's
agreement, Mr. McClatchy added,
"there has been no suspension or re
striction of immigration."
"We have done the extraordinary
thing," he continued, "of passing to
Japan one of our sovereign rights of
determining who and how many may
come in The agreement should be
abrogated. Why should we longer
surrender a supreme prerogative of
this character which is to our mani
fest detriment and ultimately will be
our undoing?"
In the- house today Representative
Raker, democrat, California, pro
posed an amendment to the constitu
tion providing that no child "here
after born In the United States of
foreign parentage shall be eligible to
citizenship in the United States un
less both parents are eligible to Be
come .citizens of the United States."
suit for divorce. Once, he said, hiso-
wife went away from home to visit
I. Tl I 1 I . I. . hfa '
iu rcuuoivaaia wnuvui ummmniB ,
consent He was married once before
to an American woman. She died.
They had a son who was of normal
stature. His second wife was much I
younger than he.
NAVY ACCEPTS SITE TITLE
Early Survey for Base at Tongue
Point Indicated.
ASTORIA, Or., April 20. (Special.)
That the navy department has
formally accepted the title to the
naval base site at Tongue Point is
shown by . the fact that the deed,
whereby the county transfers the
site to the government, was fried for
record in the county clerk's office
this morning. The ereed reserves a
right of way 50 feet in width along
the shore line of the property for
the construction of an extension of
the belt line railroad.
According to advice received a few
days ago from Washington, a naval
officer and crew have been assigned
to begin work in the immediate fu
ture on surveying the property, pre- j
paratory to constructing the required I
docks, machine shops and warehouses.
The site comprises about 2200 acres
of property.
ROAD DECISION EXPECTED
Governor and Board Likely to Visit
Hoquiam Soon.
HOQUIAM, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart and members
of the state highway board are ex
pected here Friday, en route to Lake
Quinault. On their return they will
probably be honor guests at the
monthly dinner of the Hoquiam Com
mercial club, according to Secretary
Mathias.
The purpose of the visit Is to In
spect the Olympic highway to the
!ake and the new road around the
foot of the Quinault bridge, and to de
cide on the extension to Queets.
Hinging on this inspection is the let
ting of a contract for clearing, grub
bing and possibly planking the exten
sion to Queets as discuseed at a recent
meeting of Hoquiam and Queets resi
dents in Olympia.
DALLAS AUDIENCE SMALL
Thomas R. Marshall Evades Dis
cussion of Partisan Politics.
DALLAS. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Only a small audience greeted Tnomas
R. Marshall at the Majestic ineater
here Tuesday night. Mr. Marshall's
lecture on "Some Governing Princi
ples" wag rated by those who heard
it as one of the finest platform talks
ever delivered In 'this city. - Discus
sion of partisan politics was carefully
avoided by the speaker.
Prior to the lecture Mr. Marsnaii
was entertained at a dinner given at
the Gail hotel by Dallas citizens.
Preparations had been made by the
Dallas Woman s club to entertain
Mrs. Marshall also, but ehe was taken
ill at Albany, and was unable to ac
company her husband nere.
Mrs. Blanche Muellenberg Sues.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) Mrs. Blanche Muellenberg
brought suit for divorce from ner
husband. J.- F. Muellenberg, whom
she married in Tacoma, July 5, 1919.
She asked the restoration of the name
of Blanche D. Lieser. She was a
widow of Dr. Miles U. Lieser. in
her complaint she alleges that her
husband treated her m a cruel ana
inhuman manner, failed to proviue
for her and abandoned her February 2,
1921. -
BONDED WHISKY SEIZED
Liquor Worth $3000 Taken Xear
Vancouver; Two Are Fined.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) At current prices, $3000
worth of old bonded whisky, includ
ing such well-known brands as Old
Crow, Old Taylor and Canadian Club,
were confiscated by Sheriff Thomp
son last night in the barn of C. A.
Wigen on Salmon creek. Martin Foil
also was arrested.
Foil was fined $250 and costs to
day and given a 90-day suspended
sentence. The fine was paid. Wigen
was fined $250 and costs and Mrs.
Wigen, who was brought. in with her
husband last night, wasreieased. Wi
gen alleged that Foil had stored the
liquor in his barn in 16 sacks, piled in
a heap without covering. The sheriff
was of the opinion that Wigen's place
had been used as a storehouse for
whisky runners from Canada and the
sound. Foil told the sheriff, that he
bought the liquor in Seattle for $85 a
case and was going to dispose of it
for $150 a case. He said that in Se
attle one could buy all the liquor he
had money to pay for.
Inman-Poulsen Wins Rate Case,
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, April zo. repara
tion was granted by the interstate
nnmmerce commission today to the
Inman-Poulsen Lumber company of
Portland, in aVcase brought against
the Southern . Pacific railroad. The
commission held that the rates
charged on fir and hemlock lumber
and lath in straight and mixed car
loads from Portland to California
points were unduly prejudicial.
Forest Tourists Target.
BEND, Or.. April 20 (Special.)
Better sanitation must be had In the
public camping places furnished by
the national forest service for tour
ists, it was deciBed today at the con
ference of rangers and supervisors
of the Ochoco, Deschutes and Fremont
rational forests in progress here,
especially strict regulations may be
necessary to prevent the pollution of
streams, it was pointed out. k
- Ex-Convict Is Buried.
BEND, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Robert E. Colvin, formerly a convict
at the Walla Walla penitentiary,
whose body was found in a box car
here yesterday, was buried here to
day. The condition of the body pre
vented shipment to Toppenish, Wash.,
where a brother and nephew reside.
The cause of Colvin's death remains
a mystery.
OWNERS WILLSELL PLANT
Douglas County Light and Power
Holdings Offered to Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
c'al.) J. L. Kendall of Pittsburg, who
Is one of the owners of the Douglas
County Light & Water company, told
the city council ths morning that the
company was desirous of selling the
entire plant to the city of Roseburg
and that corporation bonds would be
accepted In payment of the property.
Mr. Kendall further said the money
derived from the sale v.-ouli be used
in establishing a sawmill here to
handle the logs from the Kendall
timber holdings on the North Imp-
qua river.
Offender's Sanity Questioned.
ROSEBURG. Or, April 20. (Spe
cial.) Charged with writing vicious
and obscene letters to persons in this
city, a man giving the name of Tom
Patterson, recently from San Fran
cisco, was arrested here this morn
ing. Ee will be examined aa to his
sanity.
MIDGET WANTS' DIVORCE
Reputed' Smallest Man in World
Brings Suit Against Wife.
i
LAPORTE, Ind., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Che Mah, Chinese midget. 83,
reputed to be the smallest man in
the world, has sued his American wife,
5 feet 6 inches tall, for divorce at
Knox, Ind.
Che Mah is 28 inches tall and weighs
40 pounds. For years he was a head
line attraction at circus sideshows,
but retired-a decade ago and has been
living on his savings.
Incompatibility was charged in the
DANCING
Guaranteed
The Blngler Dancing Academy offer
better advantages and more modern
instruction at lower rates than any
other first-class school in the city.
Private Lessons Daily
at Cotillion Hall and
Broadway Hall
Classes at Cotillion Hall Monday and
Thursday eves. New class forming for
Broadway Hall on Tuesday and Friday,
beginning April 26. All classes work
under direction of Montrose M. Ringler,
Master of Dancing, President of Oregon
Dancing Teachers' Association.
OH
Wig
Reliable!
a.
AT present there are two
. ways of making a cigar
reliable : one is to raise its price ;
the other to increase its sale.
And the R'B policy chose the
latter with the result that R-B
are the same today and sell
ing faster than ever.
Local Distributor,
Hart Cigar Company
30S-8O7 Fine St Portland, Or.
ar
Londres
MJbr
59.
trapped for
our Protection
Rue de la
Paix
Chocolates
J-
n
Merchandise of c Merit Only"
Mail
Orders
Filled
Mr. Edward Weinstein, Buyer of the Men'4 CIotRing Store, Will Sail for Europe,
. May 3, on a Special Buying Trip
Mr. Weinstein leaves Portland today for New York, sailing May 3 on the steamship Aquitania of the
Cunard line. He will remain abroad three months, visiting England, France, Scotland and Ireland, where
he will purchase merchandise for both" the Men's Clothing Store and the Men's Furnishing Department.
While he is away he will be glad to make special purchases for our customers, and any merchandise .you
'may wish will be bought for you, provided orders are left at the Men's Clothing Store. ,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. have found the demand for imported goods has increased noticeably within the
past year in the city and from now on intend to carry at all times wide stocks of sifch merchandise.
400 Beautiful Blouses in This Sale!
Priced a Trifle More Than Their Cost
$5.00
Georgettes, Crepe de Chine
and Mignonettes
One of the Season's Very Best Blouse Offerings
Tomato, Porcelain, Jade, Honeydew,
Cold, Grey, Bisque, Flesh, White
Eight Models Are Pictured Here There Are Scores of Others Equally as Pretty
One of the best purchases and consequently one of our best sales. Any woman wanting a $5.00 Blouse which
has everything you expect to find in a blouse for which you cheerfully pay more, can get it in this event.
The Trimmirigs
Trimmed with embroidery, novelty lace, fancy stitching in contrasting colors, deep pleating, clusters of pin tuck
ing and hemstitching.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue -'-m0'a(
i
o
Summer
Excursion
Fares to
v5 S tiS3sS&4353&
8
ASTERN CITIES
Will Become Effective on the
Union Pacific System
Wednesday, June 1, 1921
and daily thereafter till and including; August 15 as follows:
Chicago $106.80 Minneapolis $87.60
Denver 77.40 Omaha 87.60
Kansas City. . . 87.60 Pueblo 77.40
Memphis 111.60 St Paul 87.60
St Louis $101.40
8 WAR TAX TO BE ADDED
and proportionate reductions to many points East. Tickets at these
fares will be pood for return within three months, but not later
than October 81. Liberal stopovers. For more complete details,
inquire of
L. E. OMER, City Pass. Agt., 701 Wells Fargo Bids., Broadway 4500
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Wash. Sts.. Main 3530
UNION STATION, Broadway 802
Bjr. MeMTRRAY, General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon
$ THOHPSOVS
vV i Deep-Carve Lenses 3
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Carve Lenses
Are llrtlrr
Trademark Kegi&tered
9
9
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
I)
9
neliis, a.
con- a)
ncen- V
9
9
9
ra
Thoroughly experienced )
Optometrists for the exami. w
nation and adjustments.
Kiuea worKmer to
struct the lenses a coi
Crated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
r.-.i.,. i i
Factory on the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and
Oen. Mgr.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland's Largest, Most
Modern, Rent Equipped, Kx
elusive Optical Establishment
201)-10-11 fOKBRTT Itl.DG.
'1KTU A. NO MOHUISO.V
Since liH&
I)
9
ft
3
Si (& jsv A & a
EXPOSURE ACHES-
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sloan's IJnlment, kept bandy, takes
the fight out of them.
SLOSHING around in the wet and
then the dreaded rheumatla
twinge! But not for long when Kloan's
liniment is put on the job!
Pains, strains, sprains how soon
this old family friend penetrates with
out robbing; and helps drive 'em away!
And how cleanly, too no muss, no
bother, no stained tkln or clogged
pores. Muscles Umber up. lumbagn,
sciatica, neuralgia, buckache are
promptly relieved. Keep a fcnttle
handy. Get one today If you've run
out of Sloan's Liniment, it's so warm
ing.
All druggists 3i"e, 70e, $1.40. The
largest bottle holds six times as much
as the smallest.
yX lllllbA isV Venemv
Phone Your Want Ads to
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