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

TTTE JldltXTNG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECE3IBER 21, 1921 "
MIICISM
yesterday it appeared that they were
seeking nullification of the obligation
on the technical plea that Junge
escaped while under a charge not spe
cifically covered by the bond. The
bondsmen are: C. J. Hohenstein. Adam
Fur Workroom Guaranteed Service Third Floor
(O
Christmas Cards to Remember All
Choose From Thousands Here 1 c to $ 1 .00
Christmas Seals for Your Packages
Jolly Santa Claus and Gay Holly Stickers
Christmas Boxes Are on the Balcony
Holly Boxes Here in All Sizes and Shapes.
Gift Bonds Are "Gilt-Edged" Gifts
A Happy Way to Present Gloves Especially
Mail Packages Here in the Basement
Parcel Post Station, Branch of the Postoffice
Plain Mixed Candy at 18c Lb.
Other Christmas Candies 20c and 25c Pound
Itlhm, Henry Schwartz, Nick Spady J
and C. M. Senosky.
Though Attorney K. V". T,ltt!efield
was in communication with Jung
until recently and had been conlldent
that he would return to face the
charges against him, the wtate asked
that the bond be forfeited some while
ago because of no definite assurance
that the man would ever stand trial.
AC CKD SLO. I
Reports Merit No Attention,
Says Admiral Kato.
riercnancuse qi wierii. vnyr
v
a
If! NIPPON SCOUTED
I r cP
YELLOW PRESS IS RAPPED
Stories Concerning Young Men's
Organization in Tokio Not Taken
Seriously by Delegates.
ADACHI KINNOSLKE.
(CopyriBht b the New York WorM. Pub
i)hd by Arranxeuicnt.)
WASHINGTON", D. C, Dec. 20.
Special.) "I've never heard of It.
I don't know anything about It,"
Baron Kato, our ranking delegate,
told me toniuht when I asked him if
he know anything of the Anti-American
Young Men's League, which got
on the front pages of the news
papers this morning by a simple trick
of an anti-American mass meeting in
a Tokio park and by trying to treat
the American embassy there to a free
vaudeville.
"They are too trifling to merit the
smallest attention." continued the
baron. "Those people agitate things
for 'pan' (as we call bread in Japan),
and not for principle."
"Oh. a lot of SeiJI-Ooro, doubtless."
said another higii official of the dele
Eation. Both he and Baron Kato left
Tokio a couple of months ago; there
fore no one could have a fresher first
hand information about the situation
there than they.
Now, there is no American or lCng
ltsh equivalent for "Sei jl-Goro." Some
40 or hO years ano our people used to
call them "Sshi." They are not sen
sation merchants exactly. They don't
merchandise in all sorts of excite
ments. They confine themselves to
political stunts, political vaulevlllo
and political crimes. They are mostly
the cheerful people who earn their
bread with the foam at the corners
of their mouths.
California Ragy Raised.
This anti-American demonstration
Is not worthy of serious comment, as
Baron Kato intimates, except. for one
fact. This is about the first time that
a large number of American people
ever heard of such a thing as an anti
American organization in Tokio. They
have all heard of many anti-Japanese
organizations in California and they
have heard In a vague way of this
and that anti-Japanese agitation from
time to time. But the very thought
of an anti-American league In Tokio
makes an average American wonder,
and wondering they ask the question.
Why. why for the love of Mike, the
anti - American league in Tokio?
What have we done anyway?"
Well, as all the world knows, there
is that old. old story, aged and
threadbare enough to make a first
class scarecrow by this time other
wise known as the Japanese question
in California. Paid the Kochi of
Tokyo, which has been known as the
organ of Marquis okuma: "Califor
nia would ignore treaties and agree
ments and rob the Japanese of everything."
Kicking Japan In her most sen
sitive spot, namely, in the face, seems
to be the favorite sport in Califor
nia. That Is at least the way some
Japanese feol about it. In addition, a
arge portion of the Japanese have
an idea that the V lilted States is try
ing to squeeze Japan out of her legi
timate position in China.
Japan Una V el low Press.
"American economic Imperialism
has found in Japan a stumbling block
to its conquest of the far east." said
the Tokio Yorozu as early as July,
l'.'IiO, and the Tokio l-'ochi came out
about the same time with "what
American papers mean is to compel
Japan to give up some of her claims
In Mongolia and Manchuria."
Similar sentiments have been
drummed into the newspaper reading
public of Japan for years past, for
our saffron press Is quite as enter
prising as that of the United States,
and the anti-American agitations have
had a certain well-defined effect on
the Japanese, especially in the large
cities.
But of course these things have
nothing whatever to do with the
cheerful members of the anti-American
Young Men's league of Tokio, ex
cept in just one respect. They arc
capitalizing this carefully fostered
American sentiment in Japan, that Is
all. For this league seems to be a
tool of the politicians of the opposi
tion party who are trying to push the
Seiyu party, the party In power, off
the map by hook or crook.
American friends should expect this
sort of entertainment from time to
lime from now on, for naturally
enough the result of the Washington
conference does not please every mor
tal in Japan. In fact, it leaves quite
a number of navy men. ship builders
and militarists of Japan generally in
a receptive frame of mind for any
lively show which would prove both
profitable and entertaining.
EAST SIDE MARKET TO
STAKTEI IX JAM AUV.
BE
First Visit to He of Concrete Con
struction With Stucco Fin Ml
and Cost $50,000.
The first unit of the proposed great
produce terminal in Kast Portland, to
be erected by the Portland Produce
Terminal company, is to be Htarted
soon alter the first of the new year,
according to statements yesterday by
William P. Merry, one of its pro
moters. This unit will cost approx
imately $.".0,000, and It will be of one
story and mezzanine and basement
construction.
The location of the first unit will
front on East Third street on the
east and East Alder street on the
south. It will be of concrete construc
tion with stucco finish.
The entire project contemplates a
series of similar structures extending
from a line 100 feet north of Oak
street to 100 feet south of Alder
street, and it is proposed to create a
new street within this district to be
designated "Produce Way," and to
run between Third street and Union
avenue.
Jt was announced yesterday that a
reorganization of the Portland Prod
uce Terminal company Is to take place
in January. It Is expected that prod
uce handlers will be more extensively
interested in the new terminal project
that the original plans contemplated.
The proposed new terminal is to
have railway service on East Third
street, made available for all lines
operating into Portland.
MM JOIH METHODISTS
MEMBERSHIP SttW :1.9:8, .- 5 I X
VMTED STATES.
MURDER LAID TO ROBBERS
Staying of Aberdeen Man Fixed
Vpon Vnldentifled Holdups.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The theory of murder follow
ing the resistance to an attempted
holdup is will strongly held by Chief
of Police Dean In the case of Karl
Magi, killed late Saturday night in
the street. Every clue has been run
down and eliminated, the last one
being the automobile stolen from tbe
vicinity.
This automobile was run into a
nwighborhing garage by two friends
of the owner, who feared the effects
of the weather that night if it should
be left out. Possibility that the mur
der was committed by the same per
sons who last night slugged Harry
Gibson, secretary of the carpenters'
union, escaping with from $4U0 to
1500 in cash and hcecks, was admit
ted, but, the chief added, there was
nothing to connect the two outside
the brutality of action in both cases.
The robbery of he union funds also
promises to become an unsolved mys
tery, because of lack of any accurate
description of the men who attacked
Gibson in the semi-darkness of the
rear room of the store.
Edilor of Church Year Hook (lives
Out Statistics on Wealth of
Denomination.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20. Membership in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
creased 90.404 during the year ending
December 1. 19-1, according to sta
tistics compiled and announced today
by Dr. Oliver S. Baketel. editor of
the Methodist Year Book. New York.
This Increase was In communicants of
the church, not adherents.
The membership of the Methodist
Episcopal church is 3. 938. 655 in the
I'nited States and 542. 087 in foreign
lands. Benevolent enterprises of the
church during the vear received $19.
472.423.87. There are 40,198 churches
and parsonages. 34.500 ministers and
local preachers. The average yearly
salary of the Methodist preacher in
this country Is $1576. There are 130
educational institutions and 94 hos
pitals with a total valuation with
other property belonging to the
church and endowments of approxi
mately $450,000,000.
The increase according to areas in
cluded: Area. Mcnibethlp. Increase.
h1rnfco 'l I7.0H4 h:;ii7
I mliariH pel a "S.'i, 1 ,",H 71.', I
New Kiisland HI. lid M14
New Vctrk L'l.V.'.s; 1'I.V:
iniHtia I'Si- ill t i.v.ii
Portland, fir 7.".. 177 !-
S;in KraprliM-o los.417 11772
Washington. n. ' 2tWi.11 J lllal
SCIENTIST CASE ARGUED! J
Trustees Contend l)i i-i ;-t-; :i-iiot
Iitrally Remove 'i !
BOSTON, Dec. 20. The .,: in of
Herbert W. Eustace and Paul Harvey,
trustees of the Christian Scientist
Publishing company for an injunction
to prevent their removal by the board
of directors of the First Church of
Christ Scientist (Mother church) was
argued in the supreme court today.
While Sherman L,. Whipple was pre
senting the trustees' side, Judge
Crosby remarked that the court has
held that the directors have the power
to remove a trustee without the
assent of the court. Mr. Whipple
then said that he was not sure that
such was the case when the trustees
had resigned to the court.
Drug Suspect Is Arraigned.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) A. Watanabe, who said he is
an Olympia truck gardener and who
was implicated in the revolver duel
with federal narcotic agents at Ho
quiam last week, this morning was
bound over to the federal grand jury
at Tacoma by United States Commis
sioner McKay in Aberdeen. Watanabe
admitted sending telegrams from Ho
quiam to Kays, who was slain in the
fight, to come to Hoquiam from Seat
tle. He said, however, he knew noth
ing about the drug transaction.
Ornheum matinee to-day. 15-25-50 Ad.
FIGHT MADE FOR BONDS
$5000 Forfeiture for Disappear
ance of Junge Is Opposed.
Bondsmen of August Junge, Port
land truck dealer whose Juggling of
finances wrecked the concern of
which he wa the head, sought in the
circuit court yesterday to prevent for
feiture by the state of the $5000 bond
which they had put up before Junge'e
flight to Mexico.
Argument In the matter probably
will be completed before Circuit
Judge Stapleton today. Though no
evidence waa put on by tbe bondsmen
ed Fox
SIGN
OF
SATISFACTION
NOTHING
MJaat Good"
HEADACREV
tPOWDERSX
"Try the Drug Store First"
SUMMIT BRAND LOOSE CATNIP OH
Catnip Ball E,S;. "health
' TOY for CATS
1CATOHIG
TUB CAT
i MEDICINE
A ZMAS FOR TOUn PET
1 " ftV Jt. L.tf. fmu Ofl.
The Gift StoreTill the Last Minute
Christmas Is So Near You Can Almost Hear the Bells on Santa's Reindeer
Only Four More Days of Christmas Shopping Make the Minutes Count Shop Here With Certainty Here
Where Merchandise and Service Make the Christmas Shopping More of a Pleasure Than a Task
Gift Towels
and Towel
Sets
"Martex" Towels,
noted for their excellent
quality and fast colors,
and they are here in
a wide assortment with
pink, blue, orange and
lavender borders and
space for monogram
ming. Priced at 60c.
"Martex" Towel
Sets $1.95
-These sets consist of
one bath towel and two
wash cloths; pink, blue,
lavender and orange,
with space for mono
gramming. They are.
very specially priced for
this event at $1.95.
Seven-Piece Bath
Sets $6.75
The set consists of
one bath mat, two large
towels, two guest tow
els, two wash cloths,
with space for mono
gramming each article;
in pink and blue.
Second Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe fr Co.
Table Cloths
Special $1.79
36-inch and 45-inch
table cloths with beauti
fully colored hand
stenciling on "Sanitas,
the fabric which can be
freshened with but the
rubbing of a damp
cloth. " Special. $1.79.
Emb'd Applique
Bedspreads $4.95
Embroidered ap
plique bedspread, ready
to use. Of cream art
cloth with rose and blue
applique in basket and
rose conventional de
signs. And there is a
bolster cover attached.
Very special. $4.95.
Hand-Emb'd
Lunch Sets $4.95
Of white art cloth;
one 52 -inch Maltese
Cross center and four
1 5-inch napkins. This
set is embroidered in
blue and black.
Art Needlework Dept.
Fourth Floor.
Silk Jersey Petticoats in
Regular and Extra Sizes, $5
Exquisitely made of choicest silk jersey and
other silks of exceptional quality. In beauti
ful shades, featuring smart color combinations,
as carefully finished as an outer garment
Third Floor Lipman. Wolfe Co. '
Women's Blanket Bath Robes
Are Specially Priced $6.95
In pretty flowered patterns, soft shades of
blue, rose, gray and darker tones, ribbon
trimmed. Some are tuxedo style, some collar
less and some with sailor collars.
Padded Robes of Crepe de Chine, Special
$19.50 and $24.50 Made with or without
collars. They have cords, sashes and pockets;
in navy, black, rose, light blue, orchid, Copen
hagen and peach.
'orduroy Robes, $4.65, $5.95 up to $15
Fourth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Special! Red Cedar Chests
40x17 Inch $16.85
Firmly built of selected quality genuine red
cedar; plain or copper trimmed. A safe place
to keep clothing from moths, besides being an
exceptionally handsome piece of furniture.
Axminster Rugs- Special $3.95
They are in attractive oriental and conventional
patterns in the most desirable color combinations.
Just the right size to use at the bedside or where
the wear and tear are greatest in the larger rugs.
These genuine Axminster rugs at $3.95 are very
appropriate Christmas offerings.
Fifth Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
mmm
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V 1
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All the Superb Fur Coats
Selling at Half Price
What a splendid opportunity for the man who would select
a truly regal Christmas gift for his wife! And here is a point
to remember Lipman-Wolfe's furs are guaranteed.
Hudson seal coat, 36-inch; self-trimmed; half price at $225.00
Hudson seal coat, 36-inch; beaver collar; half price at $275.00 .
Hudson seal coat, 36-inch; Skunk-trimmed; half price at. . . .$325.00
Hudson seal cape, 45-inch; Kolinsky bands; half price at. . . .$547.50
Hudson seal coat, 45-inch; squirrel-trimmed; half price at. . .$425.00
, Scotch mole cape, 45-inch; taupe caracul trimming; half price, $495.00
Eastern mink coat, 42-inch; tail-trimmed; half price at $825.00
Jap mink wrap, 45-inch; half tuxedo collar; half price at. . . .$425.00
French seal wrap, 45-inch; squiire! cape collar; half price a $300.00
French seal coat, 36-inch; beaver-trimmed; half price at $162.50
Natural muskrat coat, 36-inch; French seal trim; half price at $125.00
French Coney wrap, 45-inch; beautifully lined; half price at $97.50
(Hudson seal is d)cd muskrat; French seal is dyed coney.)
Third Floor Lipman, W olfe 6r Co.
w
4$'
Who Likes Candy Likes to Know That Many Good Friends
Are Going to Remember Good Friends With Lipman,
Wolfe Candies Especially With the
Nationally Celebrated
Rue de la Paix Chocolates
that are made by Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
'Rue de la Paix" Chocolates, lb. $ 1 .50
"Fruit and Nut" Chocolates, lb. $1.25
"Necia" Chocolates, true flavor, lb. $1
Other Hand-Dipped Chocolates, lb. 75c
Popular Commercial Chocolates, lb. 25c
Other Xmas Candies, lb. 1 8c, 20c, 25c
Particularly if you would purchase any extensive quantity of candy
for presentation, perhaps, to employes or clients, do not neglect placing
your order before "the last minute."
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
uThis Store. Uses No Comparative Pricesr-They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
Gloves of
Cape and
Kid $2.49
In P. K. and over
seam style with Paris
point and embroidered
backs; broken lines, but
a good assortment of
shades in sizes 5'2 to 7
at this interestingly spe
cial price.
Vallier's
French Kid
Gloves $3.95
Two clasp, with
beautifully embroidered
backs and P. K. seams;
of very fine French kid,
in brown, beaver, tan,
gray, black and white;
sizes 5'2 to 7.
5rcc Floor. t
English Simmel
Cake Pastry
Just one of the de
licious specialties of the
Tip-Top Inn Bakery.
Order now for Christ
mas; also plum pud
ding, mince pie, French
pastry and honey cakes
for the festive board.
Eighth Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
A T T on o inrfif-
1 Ivll O klllL
Rings
Special $7
Solid 10-carat gold;
many at half price; in
plain and engraved
styles with oval, round
and square tops; all
sizes. An ideal man's
gift.
Misses Coral
Cameo Rings
at $3.75
What is more charm
ing than a delicately
carved, genuine cameo
ring in dainty pink or
deep coral tints? "These
have solid gold mount
ings. Silver-Plated
Vanity Cases
at $1.85
For coins and pow
der these are most con
venient, and they are so
charming in themselves
that any girl would be
delighted to carry one.
5rcc Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Men's Pure Silk Scarfs
Extra Special at $5.85
For evening or street wear, in handsome
black and white, blue and white and assorted
brown mixtures. See the true silk luster, feel
the pure silk texture and you will realize that
these are the kind of scarfs you have been
seeing at far higher prices.
Men's Superfine Pongee Shirts, $5 They
have just arrived from the Orient these popu
lar garments and the quality is extra fine; 12
ounce weight pongee. Wonderfully good are
these shirts and exceptional values at $5.00.
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
"Luxite" Pure Silk Hose
for Women $2 Pair
A woman appreciates silk hose possibly
more than she does anything else that is both
practical and beautiful to wear. These of pure
silk, with elastic ribbed top, doubly constructed
toe and heel, seam up the back $2.00.
5reef Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Actual reproduction
The Picture Builder Blocks
Wednesday Half Price
With these tiny blocks in harmonizing and
contrasting colors, the child can make mosaic
work of geometrical designs and conventional
ized figures.
Doll Beds, Special at $2.50
Modeled after real beds are these for Dolly.
White enameled with painted decorations and imita
tion mattress. Special at $2.50.
Hi-Fly Airplane, soars like a bird in the air 50c
"Little Hostess" Toy China Tea Sets 50c, 98c
Toy Broom, singly sewn, at 1 5c; doubly sewn, 25c
Santa Claus and Toyland Are in the Basement.
Lipman, W olfe & Co.
o
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