TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922
VLADIVOSTOK FLIES
"TIGER WOMAN" BEING CONSOLED IN JAIL BY HER -HUSBAND.
Great Ovation Is Given Bol
shevik Cavalry.
STRIKE OVER; CITY QUIEP
- a.
Mm
Japanese Commander Expresses
Belief Japan and Knssla Will
Restore Good Relations,
My
LAC
QUICKLY
(Chicago Tribune Foreign Ne-vra Service.)
TOKIO, Oct. 28. Vladivostock be
came a. city f red Immediately after
the Japanese completed their evacu
ation. Practically every house and
store displayed the Ved flag, while
crowds carrying red banners lined
the streets to rreet the invaders.
The bolshevik, cavalry an hour
later was given a great ovation.
The .populace was sincere in its
greeting, according to official ad
vices to Tokio.
Before sailing the Japanese com
mander sent a note to the com
mander of the reds, congratulating
him on the attitude of the Chita
army and thanking him for agree
ing to the conditions under which
the Japanese were not hampered in
their final moves. He expressed the
belief that "friendly relations be
tween Japan and Russia would be
restored in the very near future."
Vladivostok is quiet, the general
strike is over and the stores have
reopened.
IjITIXE OF VALUE IS IiEFT
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MO. -X
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Japanese Ijeave Practically Noth
ing for Chita Troops.
VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 29. (By the
"Associated Press.) Except for the
arms which the Japanese were un
able to remove when they evacu
ated Vladivostok little of value Was
left here for the incoming Chita,
troops. The retreating white troops
requisitioned all the water trans
port from an ice-breaker to launches
and carried off everything that could
be moved, even to office curtains
and all articles likely to find a pur
chaser abroad.
The white troops even, took a
ship loa(J of ammunition which was
reported to be going to Chang Tso
Lin, the uncrowned king of Man
churia. It is estimated that 15,000
persjns left this city prior to the
entry of the red forces. During the
panic they sold their possessions
greatly below their real value. Sable
coats were sold for a few yen, and
a French motor car went for 60
ru-blei.
The panic was uncalled for, as
thus far the reds have not molested
anybody.
Reports of a massacre at Nikolsk
were denied by Japanese arriving
from there. The Chita forces have
exprerred a desire to live with peace
and amity with all nations and open
trade relations with them;
Although red forces are made up
largfjy of boys who do not observe
the usual salutes of the army, they
are well disciplined and carry out
commands promptly.
The Chita roops, although they
have leen here but a few days,
have already established in conjunc
tion with the soviet "government, a
railway service between Ogolnaia
to Moscow. They promise to have
a fortnightly express running from
Vladivostok to Moscow within a
montn.
The soviet now runs a fortnightly
express from Chita to Moscow, cov
ering the distance in eight days.
Advices from the reds admit the
reds tuffered heavily in the fight
. ing p.t Spassk with the whites. The
fighting began October S and con
tinued for two weeks, with a red
victory. The whites were forced
to cress the Manchurian frontier.
Commander-in-chief Uvolovieh of
the revolutionary committee, in
charge of the government here, in
an interview announced the revo
' lutionary committee will not recog-
" nize Japan's army, but is willing to
treat with the Japanese people.
7
Pacific-Atlantic Photos.
MR, AD MRS. A. L. PHILLIPS. .
This unusual nhoto. taken in the Los Angeles county jail, shows Armour L. Phillips consoling his "tiger-
woman wife. Mrs. tjiara i-'n.unps, as sne soDomgiy prays tnat me jury oi nine mea wra wumcu, ueiuio
whom, she is now being tried, will acquit her of the brutal murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
FRENCH ENVOY IS BACK
JULES
JCSSERAXD ARRIVES
IX NEW YORK.
VLADIVOSTOK MADE CAPITAL
Belgian Ambassador Brings Medal
lor Herbert Hoover as Rec
ognition of War W ork.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Three mem
bers of the present foreign diplo
matic corps at Washington and sevr
eial members o the diplomatic
staffs of the United States and other
countries during the war arrived
yesterday on the liners Paris and
Lanland.
Heading the diplomats who came
oi the Paris was Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States. Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne, Belgian ambassador to this
country, was a passenger on the
Lapland.
The Belgian ambassador brought
with him a gold medal struck from
Belgian Congo gold, made by Bel
gian goldsmiths at the authoriza
tion of th'Belgian crown, as a me
morial Herbert Hoover, secretary
oi commerce.
"To Herbert Hoover, with the
gratitude of the Belgian people," is
the inscription on the face of the
medal, which is given in recognition
of his American relief work in Bel
gium during the war.
Another member of the present
Washington diplomatic corps was
Marp Peter, minister of Switzerland
to the United States. He is return
ing to his post in Washington after
a month s visit to Berne.
Brand Whitlock, former ambas
sador to Belgium, was on the Lap
land. He brought the decoration of
the grand cordon of Leopold, con
ferred for his work as ambassador.
Another representative of the
Tost-war leaders on the Paris was
Ignace Jan Padereswski, formerly
prime minister of Poland. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Paderewski.
FIR HEARING TO REOPEN
trade commission investigation at
San Francisco into the business
practices of the Douglas Fir Ex
ploitation & Export company is an
outrage,- Major Everett G. Griggs
of Tacoma'told nearly 600 loggers
that every action that had ever been
taken by the, company, of which he
is a member, had been reflected
back through the government at
Washington, D. C, and that the
concern was organized under gov
ernment supervision and act of con
gress. .
Major Griggs was a speaker on
the programme at the banquet given
for the delegates to the Pacific Log
ging congress, in session here.
The speaker declared that the
Douglagf Fir Explpitation & Export
CQmpa-hy, was organized to 'Save the
lumber industry of the northwest
and that it was now being attacked
by someone who was trying to make
capital out of nothing. He added
that he did not think that they
would get very far in their efforts.
DANIELS ALTERS VIEWS
CONVOY SYSTEM FIRST OP
POSED, THEN FAVORED.
Install
DECIDE now to regulate your fuel con
sumption. You can save from two to
four tons of coal every year by using the
Minneapolis Heat Regulator.
The "Minneapcjis" has served home owners for
37 years. It regulates the heating of your home
and maintains a uniform temperature at all
times, v Needless steps are saved and greater home
comfort provided.
Get more heat out of your fuel. Let the "Min
neapolis" wake up ahead of you in the morning
and perform the task of regulating drafts. Install
one in your home before you get in your winter's
supply of fueL
Quickly and easily installed in old or new homes
on any type of heating system burning any kind
of fueL Convenient monthly payment plan.
Write, call or phone for booklet, '
"The Convenience of Comfort,"
Wm. E. Worth B&ST .
516-17 Artisans Bldg., Broadway and Oak
Portland, Or.
Phone, Broadway 0152
.Naval Chief's Delay Held Respon
sible for 350 Deaths and
j Big Monetary Loss.
BT PHILIP KINSLEY.
(By Clficago Tribune Leased Wire.i
CHICAGO. Oct. f 9. A letter writ
ten on May 14, 1917, by Josephus 1 Wilson had-long believed that the
Daniels, as secretary of the navv. allies oughtr.to
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also wrong and that the British
ought long ago to have convoyed
their ships. A few weeks later, 1
think it was the last day or aiarcn,
1617. when (riving Admiral Sims in
structions I told him that President
which was made public today by
F.. W. Fitzpatrick, consulting archi
tect of Chicago, throws new light
the Lane-Daniels controversy
HOUSING .ACT IS OPPOSED
4
MEASURE WOCULD PROHIBIT
VSE OF SHINGLES.
Province to Be Governed by Rev
olutionary Committee.
TOKIO, Oct. 28. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Vladivostok has been
made the capital of the Priamur pro
vince which will be governed by a
revolutionary committee of which
Surikin will be chairman. Other
members of the committee are
TJvolovich, commander in chief; Kol
enev. chief of administration affairs,
and Lukianov, chief of railways.
Chairman Surikin, in announcing
the policy of the committee, said it
is the committee's aim to rehabilit
ate the province, economically and
that the ownership of private prop
erty will be respected. He announced
that workmen will be encouraged to.
work in industries and that com
mercial men will be urged to start
. new enterprises.
Surikin formerly was chief of the
t'ssouri railway. Commander-in-chief
Uvolovich, who Js only 27
years old, is one of the most trusted
army leaders.
EVIDENCE TO BE TAKEX IX
ALLEGED PRICE FIXING. '
Ex-General Manager to Testify
Regarding Purported Action
to Control Quotations.
t Vice Foe Dies at 80.
CHICAGO. The Rev. William
Burgess, known nationally as au
thor, publicist and lifelong foe of
organized vice and its attendant so
cial diseases, died recently at his
home in Des Plaines, in his 80th
year.
' Probably best known locally as
the executive secretary of the Il
linois Vigilance association, rr.
Burgess attracted attention also
through his books, "The Bible in
Shakespeare," "The Religion of Rus
kin," and "The World's Social Evil."
Born in Norwich. England, in 1843,
Dr. Burgess, when he was 12 years
old. had the burden of supporting a
family of six upon the death of his
father. Workirfg his way through
college, he Joined the fight against
organized vice and -opposed the repeal
of the contagious disease act. He
came to the United States in 1879
and was ordained in the Congrega
tional ministry. ,
A family of five eons and thres
daughters survive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The federal trade commis
sioners neanng on alleged price
fixing by the Douglas Fir Exploita
tion & Export company, incorpor
ated. will continue- tomorrow before
William W. Sheppard trial examin
er, at the city hall.
Attorneys for the trade commis
sion prosecuting th'e case will con
tinue the examination-of A. A. Bax
ter, former general manager of the
company, in an attempt to draw
from him further evidence of a Pa
cific coast lumber combine control
ling prices on the domestic market,
as well as foreign.
Defense attorneys, Louis Titus of
San Francisco and J. Barrett Carter
of New York, are expected to cross
examine Mr. Baxter to prove that
the Douglas Fir ompany did not
control I he foreign market in this
species of lumber and that any cuts
in prices were made only to meet
the prices of their independent com
petitors.
Mr. Baxter probably will finish
testifying tomorrow afternoon. Five
steamship men have been subpenaed
to appear in the witness stand fol
lowing Mi. Baxter.
Examiner Sheppard said today he
thought the hearing would be con
eluded here by next Thursday, after
which it will be resumed at Port
land and later at Seattle.
ATTACK HELD OUTRAGE
Lumberman Defends Exploitation
and Export Company.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe
clal.) Declaring that the federal
Retail Lumbermen's Association
Joins Organization Fighting
California Proposal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Several other lumbermen's
organizations, which are fighting
the state housing act that is to
come before the people at a. coming
election because of ' an inserted
clause prohibiting the use of wooden
shingles in construction of any
building in California, have been
omed by the Tetail. lumberjnen'e's
association has gone on record as
opposed to the hill.
More than 200 retail lumbermen
from all parts of California attended
the -annual meeting last night in
the Whitcomb hotel, where the
campaign, against the proposed
measure was outlined.
A. J. Russell, president of the
SaiLta Fe Lumber company and
chairman of the executive commit
tee of California lumbermen, ad
dressed the session and pointed the
great: value of the shingle industry
to the coast and the ruinous result
on the lumber industry that would
follow the enactment of a measure
which would prevent shingles from
being used in construction through
out this states
C. W. Pinkerton, head of the
Whittier Lumber company, was
elected president of the Retail
Lumbermen's association for the en
suing year. .
over the ship cortvoy system arid
disproves Mr. Daniels' recent claim
that he was ifl favor of the convoy
at that period of the war.
"Far from being a supporter of
the convoy system," said Mr. Fitz
patrick, who urged this method pf
meeting' the German submarines
long before the navy adopted it,
'Mr. Daniels had to be driven Into
it by the pressure of public opin
ion, insurance men and New York
bankers.' I think he is responsible DREAM OP HARNESSING BIG
lor ai lease sou aeatns ana tne loss
of millions of dollars' worth of prop
erty tor delaying the convoy prac
tice. It is amusing now to see him
in magazine articles and addresses Pan-Pacific Commercial Congress
pat himself on the back for having
convoyed out foods and geods
abroad.
SIGN PLEDGE
15,000,000 TO WORK
WORLD PEACE.
FOR
the convoy.
Shortly after his arrival in London
Admiral Sims presented i-resmeni
Wilson's views on the convoy to Ad
miral Jellico and a short time mere
after the convoy system was put in
practice with good results.
Thus Mr. Jjaniei piaceu """""
on record as lavurius
March 31, 1917, whicn the lener
quoted above disproves.
USING GRATER DISCUSSED
practicable to attempt to turn Pele's
steam to the use of commercial in
dustry. .
Kilauea, the delegates learned, is
the largest and most easily access
ible .active volcano in the world. It
is siuated at an elevation of nearly
4000 feet ibove sea level on the low
er slope of Manua Loa. Nearly eight
miles in circumference and 600 feet
deep, it encloses an area of 2650
acres, filled with a solidified sea of
over, the scenic railway of the
Hamaku coast, lunch at Hilo and
sail for Honolulu in the afternoon
where the conference will be resumed.
The Oregor.ian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers. Jn
addition to thousands ,of exclusive
lava. - lauvei Linciiiciua t'Mui n o.ij
Tomorrow the delegates will ride other local paper.
VOLCANO RELATED.
The letter in question was writ
ten to Frank P. Millburn of Wash
ington, a mutual friend, who had
been asked by Mr. Fitzpatrick to
urge the convoy upon Mr. Daniels.
The secretary's reply is as follows
To Frank P. Millburn, Union
Savings Bank, Washington, D. C
My Dear Mr. Millburn: In answer
to your letter of the 8th instant, in
closing one from Mr. Fitzpatrick of
Omaha, Neb., you have no doubt
seen from his letter that his idea is
Hears Address by Govern
ment Volcanologist.
KILATJEA, Island ofJHawaii, Oct
29. (By the Associated Press.)
The harnessing of Pele, a dream.
wherin the first wrath and heat of
the volcano goddess of the Ha
waiians might be diverted to com
mercial use, was related to the dele
gates of the Pan-Pacific Commercial
congress here today by Professor T.
A. Jagger, government volcano-
the visitors had ln-
,,: j , . . 1UK1SL HUB
out, lacucs aim is as OIQ as me -,, v, ati-f Tfilanoa
and gazed at the pit of , Haiema
Representatives Sign Papers In
Washington Before Start
ing Back Home.
(By Chlcaeo Tribune Leased Wire.) .
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. A pledee.
binding I5,0(K,000 allied world war
veterans to work for peace, was
signed yesterday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania by the representatives
of the eight nations who are mem
bers of the Interallied Veterans Fed.
eration.
It was the final act of the 23 vet
erans from the seven European pow
ers who have been in this country
the. past two weeks. They sailed
yesterday on the George Washing
ton. Colonel Alvin Owsley of Texas,
the newly elected national com
mander of the'American Legion, was
present at the signing.
The pledge with Its signatures of
the delegates represents.the strength
of practically all the world war vet
eran organizations of the nations
holding membership in the federa
tion. They will work for peaee, the
thing the veterans came to this
country to work for, .
navies of the world. It depends on
what better use a navy finds for
ships supplying a convoy as to
whether a convoy can be used or
not. Please thank Mr. Fitzpatrick
for his good wishes. Sincerely yours,
"JOSEPHUS JANIELS,
"Secretary of the .Navy.
"May 14, 1917."
The late secretary of the interior,
Franklin K. Lane, in his recently
published diary, says on this point:
"From February 25, 1917 (refer
ring to cabinet meeting on previous
Friday), then I asked Houston about
the bread riots in New York. This
led up to the discussion of the great
problem which we had all been
afraid to raise .why shouldn't we
send our ships out with guns and
convoys? Daniels said we must not
convoy that would be dangerous.
(Think of a secretary of the navy
telling of danger). The president
said the country was not willing the
eountry should take any risks of
war."
Mr, Daniels' version of this same
cablBet meeting, from his own diary,
follows:
"President Wilson turned to me
and asked, 'Da-niels, why have "the
British npt convoyed their ships?
In reply I informed him that the
policy of the British admiralty was
against the convoy; th"t after long
experience in the VarThe merchant
captains preferred to take ' their
chancea sailing, singly rather than
in convoy formation, and that they
regarded it- more dangerous in
U-boat zones to sail in company
under convoy than for each mer
chant ship to go on its own way.
I added that some of our naval of
ficers of high rank held this same
view. ' . -
"The president replied tha? he be
lieved the British admiralty was
wrong and those American naval of
ficers who agreed with them were
Umau or "the house of everlasting
fire."
Professor 4-Tagger described the
fabled home of Pele and detailed to
the delegates the recent drilling
Into the heart of the volcanic mass.
Comparisons are now being made
of these drillings, he said, in the
hone of discovering whether it is
THE big volume
of prescriptions
we fill every day
at Nau's insures
you fresh drugs
at all times.
WE NEVER
CLOSE '
V
5!
is
iOVRIL
" Prevent
tlj, Shivery Feeling;
L-St
3 ft VJJ
CSI and ALDER. STS.
James K. Polk
said:
"The men and women who pay
strict attention to the small sav
ings become independent "
Our Savings Department is a good
"place for you to start your thrift
habit. Compound interest will be
paid on your deposits.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
over 17,000,000,
a guarantee fund for the protection
of our depositors.
BANKOF CALIFORNIA
COMMOUm
TWIST
"tAVJNOS
ACCOUMJT.
Ctfmi association
IA NATIONAL SANKJ
Portland
Biiri tmd SturKStrtOS
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE
TACOMA
AND.
TSELUNO BUILDING
VERY SPECIAL ROOM RATES TO
PERMANENT GUESTS
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR DESIRABLE
ACCOMMODATIONS. A DANDY RESTAURANT
OPERATED IN CONNECTION.
PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE.
A coffee manufacturer
who takes pride in turn'
ing put a perfect article
is in a way unfortunate,
inasmuch as he has no
control over the final
step in manufacture, the
making of the coffee in
the home. The very fin'
est coffee, unless it is
made correctly, will not
produce a beverage that
is worthy of the effort
put forth by the manu'
facturer, and the money
expended by the pur'
chaser. It is, however,
a matter of great satis
faction to a manufacturer
priding himself on the
quality of his product,
that the public is today,
becoming aware of this
fact and is devoting more
care to coffee making.
It has been definitely de'
termined that the best
way' to prepare coffee
is by the French Drip
Method. This is where
boiling water is poured
over the coffee and drips
into another receptacle.
All restaurant urns are
made on this principle.
A good French Drip Pot
can usually be obtained
in any store carrying
kitchen utensils, but if
your dealer cannot sup'
ply one, we will arrange
to fill your order.
Although this is the best
way, very good coffee
can be prepared by the
following method, using
a heaping tablespoon of
coffee to each cup of
water.
Into an ordinary coffee
pot or sauce pan, meas'
ure the desired amount
of ground coffee and add
water; bring to a boil,
stir thoroughly, then
take from the fire. It is
most important to do
this, for continued boil'
ing causes the flavor or
aroma to escape and
leaves a drink that is
bitter and unsatisfactory.
A dash of cold water
added at the time the
water is removed from
the fire will help to set'
tie the grounds.
Further Coffee Making
Information on Request.
11
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