Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

3
pleted their assent to the treaties
arising out of the Washington con
ference and when the scrapping of
warships is ready to be done, there
should be someone with enough imag
ination to devise a ceremony eclips
ing all the Armistice day celebrations
and all the military parades ever
seen.
Meantime, the clear and serious
fact repiains that it is France who
prevents any further progress by the
world in the direction of reducing
armament. Frsuice shows irritation
at two such widely different institu
EASY, SAYS PASTOR
"Sampeck" Clothes
Lipman, Wolfe's is Portland
agent for the famous "Sampeck"
Clothes for boys -new spring suits
and overcoats are now here in the
complete variety and none better.
On the Fifth Floor.
Good Luggage
If you're going on an Easter trip
you'll perhaps want a new travel
ing bag or a suitcase the better
grades are here and here .are
famous wardrobe trunks, too.
On he Fifth Floor.
No Will, No Vision, No Pur
pose Required.
tions as Russia and the pope because
each has tried to make the Genoa
conference an agency for the further
reduction of armament.
France Has Much to Lone;
The French position is not Easily
forgivable. France herself has more
to lose by it than anv of the rest of
Merit On!
OTHER COURSE TESTS MAN
us and what was said at the Genoa)
conference about .the best defense of
a nation being not a forest of bayon
ets, but the good will of the world, is
more true of France than of any
other great nation. France could not
stand alone in the recent war, and
she cannot stand alone in any future
war.
Nevertheless her politicians want to
go straight towards moral isolation.
Crusader Delivers Telling Sermon
on "Dry Bones' at Vnited Gos
pel Crusade Tabernacle.
"It i an easrv thine to go with
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, AritlT, 13, 1922
GOING WITH CROWD
c "Merchandise of cJ
New
way. It does not require much of an
individual to lose himself in the cur-
rents of the multitude. He need have
no will of his own, no mind of his
own, no purpose of his own, no vis
Ion, no culture, no refinement, no
sympathy, no character."
So said Dr. George Wood Anderson
In opening his sermon on "Dry Bones"
at the united gospel crusade taber
nacle last night. The sermon was de
clared one of the best the evangelist
has preached since the crusade opened
here.
A feature of the service was the at
tendance of delegations from seven
Methodist Sunday schools of the city.
Dr. Anderson took his text from
Rzpkioi xxxvikl "The hand of the
Lord was upon me and carried me out
in the snirit of the Lord and set me
down in the midst of the valley which
was full of bones."
Dry Stick Kaslly Float.
Because anv kind of a dry stick
can float down stream," the evangelist
said, 'individuals lacking everything
cf value get along magnificently and
feel most important wnne aoing it
1 suppose that a banana peel or an
oranire rind, floating on the waters
of the Mississippi river, feels as ii
portant as any ship that plies those
waters. They form part of a mighty
big concern and therefore congratu
late themselves upon their Impor
tance. To go where other people go,
to do what other people do, does not
require very much brain, moral fiber
or culture. All you need to do is
just go.
"If the crowd goes to the theater,
then you go to the theater. If the
crowd goes to the dance, then you go
to the dance. If the crowd goes to the
saloon or sideboard of the club, you
go there. If the crowd goes into the
realm of questionable conduct, then
sacrifice everything and go, too. If
the crowd goes to hell, you can go,
too, and be so absorbed with your
companionship that you will never
realize your peril until you step over
the brink and plunge headlong into
its hopeless depths."
Yesterday morning Dr. Anderson
was well received by the stu
dents at Washington high school and
Benson Polytechnic school. This
morning at 8:30 o'clock he will ad
dress the James John high school as
terribly. Day's Programme Announced.
This afternoon he will conduct a
Ire-Easter service at 2:30 P. M. at
the tabernacle. East Third and Irving
Btreets, and tonight will preach a
eermon of general interest, the sub
ject of which he has not announced.
At tonight's service the Sunday
schools from Sunnyside, Lents, Lau
rclwood. Carson Heights, Brentwood,
Montavilla and Rodney-avenue Ger
man church will occupy reserved sec
tions of the tabernacle.
Another Epworth league parade
through the business section of the
city is being planned by the young
folks for tomorrow night. The
leaguers -will leave the First Meth
odist church at 6:30 P. M., in time to
be in their places at the tabernacle
by 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Anderson will' also address the
Lenten service of the Portland Coun
cil of Churches at 12:10 P. M. today
ot the Pantages theater. These noon
meetings are growing in interest,
more than 400 attending the service
yesterday noon.
TO GET DATA
GOVERNMENT AVJXL PUBLISH
STATISTICS TO AID TRADE.
Commerce Secretary Asks Several
Hundred Trade Associations
to Co-operate.
WASHTNGTOX, D. C- April 12.
Trade associations were asked today
by Secretary Hoover to furnish vol
untarily, to the commerce depart-
tnent, statistical Information con
cerning industries to be published by
the government for the benefit of
business and the public generally.
Several hundrea representatives of
national and interstate trade associa
tions met with Mr. Hoover to discuss
means of making available to the
commerce department data on the
various industries at stated intervals.
He told the conference that the meth
ods to be employed in supplying the
statistics could best be worked out
with the associations desiring to co
operate with the . government and
stressed that the service was to be
voluntary with no intent by the de
partment to forca associations to
furnish statistics.
Considerable discussion was de
voted to the application of the re
straint of trade acts to the activities
of trade associations and the- idea was
developed of the neef of some guide
to conduct these organizations
through the "twilight zone" of the
law.
Chairman Gaskill of the federal
trade commission told the conference
that there should be a positive inter
pretation of the law governing trade
association activity and pointed out
that all the acts now in force were
directed against certain methods
which resulted in stating negatively
the principle that the country was
established upon the principle of
competition.
Senator Edge, republican. New Jer
sey, declared that, "what business
wants to know is where they are at."
Industry should have, he asserted, the
co-operative help from congress to
the same extent that agriculture has
been permitted to organize outside
the Sherman anti-trust act. He re
ported that he had just failed to ob
tain unanimous consent by the sen
ate to the creation of a joint con
gressional commission to study busi
ness and co-operative organizations
similar to the agricultural - commis
sion. He would push the project,
however, he declared, adding that he
looked for the creation of an agency
to which trade associations could sub
mit their problems and be told what
they do under existing statutes.
FRENCH CHILL AMERICA
(Continued From First Pagp.)
which tho discussion of land arma
ment is outlawed. When the French
delegates tried to explain to the
Washington conference why they did
r.ot want to discuss land armament
they gavo two reasons: One was Ger
many, the other was Russia.
Subject Is Taboo.
Now, Russia removes 50 per cent of
the French reasons by calling for
mutual disarmament, and the French
answer is that they absolutely' will
not permit the subject to be dis
cussed. It Is perhaps a little ungracious to
the man who happens to be one of
France's great symbols to call atten
tion to the difference between this
reception in April and that for Foc,h
in October. It is also possible to force
the contrast too far. Foch's tour was
largely brought about by leaders of
the American Legion as means of re
cruiting membership and stimulating
interest in their national convention.
Because of this the officials of the
legion used all their power to focus
public attention on Foch's tour.
Moreover, Joffre had been in. Amer
ica once before. That was during the
war and that time he receiven an
extravagantly enthusiastic reception.
Finally it may be that the relative
Jrydlfference to Joffre now reflects a
changed spirit in America about war
and military heroea To this' extent
the phenomenon may be disappoint
ing for the individual military lead
ers, but it is wholesome.
Glamour of War False.
If war is ever to be stopped, some
way must be found to overcome the
false glamour that tries to make it
eeem glorious? It is a grotesque ne
gotiation of civilization to heap med
als and college degrees on generals
snd let the achievements of a man
like Hughes at the Washington con
ference go comparatively unnoticed.
When the various nations have corn-
Prisoners Break Out to Eat.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The Powers jail, of which many
inmates have complained as being un
tenable, tailed to hold' four men ar
rested for drunkenness. The bastile
is constructed of timbers eight inches
deep, but there was a way out
through the roof, which was of paper.
Therefore, when Constable Brown
failed to appear and offer the prison
ers a breakfast Sunday morning, the
men tore a hole in the roof and went
their several ways. One was recap
tured, a second returned after eat
Ing breakfast and crawled back
through the hole, but the other two
disappeared and returned to their
work.
To Car a ColfS In One lay
Take Laxative BROilO QUININE tablet
The genuine bears the signature of B. w.
Grove. Be sure you get BKOMO.) 30c.
Adv.
LOWEST
RATES
on
Black & White
TAXIS
call
Broadway 98
UNARQ
BERENGAMA
One of the three largest
ship in the world
Converted to oil-burning,
resumes her place in the
Curiard Express Service
from New York May 30,
June 20, July 1 1 and every
third Tuesday thereafter.
With the AQUTTANIA,
World's Wonder Ship,
and MAURETANIA,
World's Fastest Ship, she
will provide the fastest
service between New
York, Cherbourg and
Southampton. Sailings
every Tuesday.
If you would enjoy an addi
tional day or two at sea with
the maximum Cunard com
fort, then try one of our new
20,000 tonners, SCYTHIA.
SAMARIA, LACONIA
or the new Anchor Liner
CAMERONIA, 16,700 tons.
CUNARD and ANCHOR
STEAM SHIP LINES
(121 Second Ave Beat tie, or
Local AfenU,
Portland's Greatest Showing Is at Lipman, Wolfe's
and Uncommon Values at Three Featured Prices
SlblH &J3h'
t 'lii'W i-- :4
r.rj -V v , rW --t
-rfdfS Vji WAfl' p4KS itVili-
f - $ '
---Presenting at these prices the productions of
clothing manufacturers who are nationally famous,
and whose success rests entirely upon quality
chiefly of note the splendid stocks of
"Langham" and "Stein-Bloch
Spring Suits and Overcoats
which lines are at this store exclusively in Portland.
Never in our history have we shown sue ha tremendous
variety of new clothes, and we are able to add that here are
clothing values emphatically of the best look where you will,
in Portland, in all the West, in all America.
All-wool suits, every one of them made of the choicest domestic and im
ported fabrics tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns, unfinished worsteds
and pure worsteds in smart mixtures, snappy checked designs, nobby plaid
patterns, distinctive striped effects and solid colors.
Some of the suits with coats in the one-button style and others in two and
three-button style; also double-breasted suits with the peak notch and block
lapel. Of course, many new sport models are in the showing sizes for men
and young men sizes for men of all builds. Three featured prices
$34.50, $44.50 and $54.50.
Men's Section On the Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe A Co.
-This Just One of the Outstanding Features in the Easter Neckwear Sale Beginning at Lip
man, Wolfe's This Morning Especially Does the Character of This Store Assure That the
Occasion Is Important Thousands of Ties at the Sale Prices and Never Better Values
Group Five Knit Silk Ties
Group One The Ties 95c
New colors new patterns new weaves
not in years have we offered such remarkable
ties for as little as 95c not in years. . And
wonderful assortment of patterns.
Group Two Knit Silk Ties
Silk and fiber ties that are in strikingly
clever designs, and that are extra specially
priced 65 c. Striped and dotted patterns, and
ties in solid black. Choice of the lot 65c.
Group Three Grenadine Ties
Grenadine ties have about them a posi
tive smartness that is given them by distinc
tive weaves and patterns especially of
note are those flecked in contrasting color.
95.
65.
-fir-iu ' Lik. :
$1.45
Group Four Ties of Foreign and
Domestic bilks special, I .o!
Select silk fabric ties and in patterns that bespeak dis
tinction patterns that will appeal to the discriminating
dresser $1.65 is far below the regular price.
glen's Section On the First Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Select ties are these in nobby pat
terns diagonal stripes, cross stripes and
highly attractive heather mixtures. "The
tie" for Easter is in this group!
Group Six 1 000 Silk Ties
Splendid ties every one from our regular
stock every one originally priced decidedly
more than 35c. An additional saving is ef
fected when three are bought for $ I .
Group Seven Some at Half
$1.65
35.
Ties of Irish poplin, ties of Swiss taf
fetas and ties in grenadine weaves: also
ties of foulards in distinctive designs. Many
of the ties in this group are about half price.
$1.00
iTHIS STORE USES NO, COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
Sandy River Smelt
Now
Running
I've got a big flock of dipneta. Spear a net try your luck
TODAY
BILL FLEMING
The Sporting- Goods Man.
292 Washington Street Phone:
Broadway 4123
Wood Fuel Is Cleanest
Costs less than any other fuel.
Special prices on green wood.
m- v t n 1st . T
S. & H. Green
Stamps !
FUEL CO.
Broadway 6353
Automatic 560-21
'Beauty Contented
You ate always confident
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uilng Couraud'a Oriental
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td 15c ton Trial Sis
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tmutdJiat I ' ' L 1 - I
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WORLD'S
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UIHATKMI
BEGINS aellna aithla in ainaaa. fWal m4
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Demand nd kn Warig Mr. HiD'i pmthu aad
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At Alt DmfimtM CWt
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32989653