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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1919)
23 EiOyS FROM SOUTH AFRICA SEE PREMIER named, according' to the message of the flight commander: "The following will be stops and Quantities of gas and oil needed in northward flight: All planes, Medford, morning, June 9, 125 gallons gas, ten gallons oil; Flight No. 1, Corvallis, afternoon, June 9, 150 gallons of gas, ten gallons oil; Lebanon, morning, June 10, no gas or oil; Portland, after noon, June 10; Flight No. 2, Roseburg, morning, June 9, 80 gallons gas, five gallons oil ; Eugene, afternoon, June 9, 100 gallons gas, five gallon oil; Salem, morning, June 10, SO gal lons gas, five gallons oil ; Portland, afternoon, June 10. ' Leave Portland June 14. Return trip stops will be planned while in Portland. Will visit all points recommended which are not visited on northward trip. Exact hour of arrival depends upon wind condi tions and cannot be accurately stated." Claims for National Indepen dence Presented. LLOYD GEORGE TO REPLY THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 8, 1919. Delegation Has Support of Indian and Egyptian Nationalists and Sinn Fein Party Also. BY JAMES M. TUOHY. Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by arranRement.) PARIS. June 7. (Speial Cable.) General Herzog presented Thursday to Premier Lloyd Geor&e a deputation representing: the national independence party of South Africa, claiming inde pendence for Natal, the Orange Free State, the Transvaal and the Cape prov ince, on the principle ot self-determination. When he had heard the views of the deputation the premier was called away to attend a meeting of the big four. He promised to send a writ ten reply within two days. The national independence party is the body which has formed a public committee in conjunction with repre sentatives of the Indian nationalists, the Egyptian nationalists and the Sinn Keiners, to use every means for press ing demands for the independence of the respective states they represent. The Kgyptians have also asked to be heard by Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson. Council 3iot All Harmony. Expectation in British- circles, shared by the French, Is that the conference rejoinder to the German counter-proposals will be presented toward the end of next week, and that the Ger mans will be allowed several days in which to deliberate on their final answer. Although unanimity has not yet been reached by the big four as to their full reply, developments in the Silesian problem coincide with predic tions in these dispatches; that a ple biscite will be permitted in Northern Silesia and in te section of East Prussia handed over by the treaty to Poland; and that in 'Silesia the German right to economic consideration in re spect to the product of the mines will be recognized, although Germany will have no share in exploiting the mines. These changes in the treaty are urged as in harmony with the gen eral principle of acknowledgment of ethnical and historical rights. It is said in French circles that the crisis threatened in the conference has been avoided and that complete unity exists on ail matters of importance. The French view is that consideration of the German counter-proposals should be guided not by what Germany may think of this or that concession, or whether such concession will induce her to sign, but by the undoubted right of the conference to impose conditions it considers just and necessary. Bis Four See Paderevrskl. There is a report that Count Brockdorff-Rantzau has been sounded as to whether certain conditions would induce him to sign. The French posi tion is certainly opposed to any such procedure' on the ground that it would play into the hands of the Germans and weaken the position of the con ference. Mr. Paderewskl was heard Thursday by the big four respecting the proposed modifications affecting Silesia and East Prussia, to which the Poles -strenuously object. The big four have not definitely set tled the precise change to be made in regard to reparations, but it has prac tically been decided to impose a fixed sum. The help to be required of Ger many in the reconstruction of the dev astated regions of Belgium and North . irn France is a matter still under dis cussion by the expert commissions. Irifth-Americans Hopeful. Irish-American delegates have once more changed their plans. They will remain here three weeks longer in hope of a hearing of the Irish case in order to establish for it a status under the league of nations. The council of four declines to ex press opinions on the subject of the Khenish republic, considering that af fair solely one for the Germans to han dle. It is said that examination by experts of the German counter-proposals shows them to be less conciliatory than at first supposed, and that apparent ac ceptance of conference demands in some respects is offset and nullified by conditions that are entirely unacceptable. REDS - ACTIVE IN FRANCE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IX Mti TIXOCS MOOD, IT IS STATED. Strikes Sweep Country and Agitation Is Recognized as Revolutionary. Press Issues Warning. BY LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright by the Xew York "World. Puo lished by arrangement.) PARIS, June 7. (Special Cable.) That bolshevism is at the bottom of 4he plagrue of strikes now sweeping over France is no longer open to doubt. This does not mean that the movement is inspired by Russian or Hungarian Soviets, whereby close on 500,000 men and women in tbe Paris district and the Pas de Calais mining- country have quit work, but It means simply that the strike leaders have set the estab lishment of communism as the goal of the working classes and not merely their economic betterment. The revolutionary rather than the evolutionary cnaracter of the agita tion is recognized by all the press, conservative and radical alike. Meas ures reminiscent of May day have been taken in Paris. The government troops already have been stationed in some of the metropolitan subway stations and large bodies of soldiers are held in teadiness in the suburbs. So far, there I'as bean no violence beyond individual encounters with the police. It is gen erally felt, however, that the longer the strikes last the greater will become the danger of friction and bloodshed, particularly in view jt the political background of the situation. From Toulon come veiled but omin ous reports of bolshevism among the sailors on board the French warships. Four naval vessels on which the red flag was hoisted in the Black sea a few days ago were sent back to Toulon. The nature of the disciplinary penal ties imposed upon the mutinous crews of these ships is to be the subject of de bate, initiated by socialists in the chamber of deputies next Friday. Gabriel Cachin, who is scheduled to be the government's chief heckler on the occasion, writes as follows in L'Humanite, the socialist organ: 'All the newspapers remark the ex treme nervousness of the general pub lic in the last few days. Strikes are expanding and multiplying and there are repeated mutinies among the sol diers and sailors. The spectacle of the powerlessness of our rulers to emerge from war and establish peace and re- store order is presented to the view of men and must influence their minds. All these things constitute a state of affairs properly termed revolutionary. PLANE SCHEDULE IS GIVEN 1XY1XG CIRCUS IS DCE AT MED FORD JOE 9. BULGARIA MOBILIZES ARMY Lyon & Healy Apartment Grand A dainty instrument designed for ' the small space requirements of the modern apartment, and the only piano equipped with the Silento and ' the Candelectra. In grace of appearance it stands pre-eminent - among small Grand Pianos. It is superior in musical charm. Tht tone of a Lyon & Healy Apartment Grand is rich, vibrant of haunting beauty. The price is only $.....,., Send for paper floor pattern (no obligation) G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 SIXTH, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas sion, held In the office of the commis sion, 616-64 courthouse. Bishop Sumner, chairman of the conference, presided, and K. B. MacXaughton, presi dent of the commission, submitted three points on -which he requested recommendations by the conference. These are: ' 1 Shall, the minimum wage now in effect in the state of Oregon be raised to $13.20 per week for an experienced adult wo- .an? 2 Shall there be a "48-hour week with a l.iaximum 9-hour day adopted for Oregon 'n all industries? 3 Shall there be one day of rest in seven? The next meeting of the conference will be held Monday, June 16. SOLDIERS MARCH TOWARD BERIAX FRO.MIEK. SI- Flight Timed to Enable All Fliers to Reach Portland at About ,h , Same Hour. Definite information concerning the itinerary' of the airplanes which are to fiy from Mather field, at Sacramento, CalT, to join the Rose Festival throngs Ht Portland, was received at festival headquarters Friday in a telegram from Lieutenant-Colonel Henry L. Watson, flight commander of the air ' squadron. Flying in circus formation, the planes will reach Medford, Or., on Mon day morning, June 9, where they will circle down to the established landing . field and be separated in two squad rons for the remainder of the flight to Portland. One squadron will fly to Corvallis, arriving there Monday afternoon, tar lying there overnight, and continuing the flight the following morning, with the next halt at Lebanon. The flight will be resumed from Lebanon direct to Portland, and the squadron i3 ex rected to arrive at the landing field in Kastmoreland on Tuesday afternoon. The second squadron will fly from Medford to Roseburg on Monday morn ing, thence to Eugene, arriving in mid- afternoon and remaining overnight, and thence to Salem on the morning of Tuesday. June 10. The flight from Sa lem to Portland that afternoon will be timed so as to bring both squadrons circling down to the Eastmoreland landing field at approximately the same hour. The landing field of the planes, on the Eastmoreland municipal golf links, were properly marked yesterday, with wind signals established and ail other preparations made, under the direction of Herman Von Borstel, festival direc tor of special features. Instructions regarding the provision of gas and oil along the course of tiight, ' specifically mentioned in Col onel Watson's message, have been car ried out by Milton R. Klepper, presi dent of the Aero Club of Oregon. The supplies will be required in the amounts designated at tbe stations German Forces on Fsthonian Front Reported to Be Aiding Bolsheviki. COPENHAGEN. June 7. A part of the Bulgarian army has been mobilized and is marching toward the " Serbian fron tier, the Balkan news agency reports. Reports that the Bulgarian army was secretly mobilizing on the' Serbian fron tier have been received in this country several times during the past three months. The purpose of the mobiliza tion was never explained, nor have recent dispatches indicated any reason for strife between Bulgaria and Serbia. The reported movement of the Bul garians may have some connection with the peace terms as anticipated in Bul garia. The Bulgarian treaty has not yet been completed by the peace con ference. Bulgarian peace delegates were reported to have arrived in Switz erland several weeks ago. STOCKHOLM, June 7. German forces on the Esthonian front are said to be aiding the bolsheviki, in an official statement issued at Esthonian head quarters. LONDON'. June 6. The bolsheviki have recaptured Sarapul. on the Kama River, southwest of Perm, which was one of the important towns taken by Admiral Kolchak's forces in their spring advance, a bolshevik wireless message claims. The dispatch aleo as serts that the bolsheviki are continu ing to advance in this region. Under pressure from British forces, the bolsheviki have evacuated Alexan- drovsk in the trans-Caspian, territory on the eastern shore of the Caspian sea, according to advices received here. The British had bombarded the town and British airplanes had dropped bombs on it. PARIS, June 7. An answer from Admiral Kolchak, head of the all-Kus-sian government at Omsk, to the allied proposals, has been received by the 1'rench foreign office. It is under stood that the answer in the main is a satisfactory acceptance of the pro posals. SUPPLIES GO TO WORKERS Xation Plans to Sell Material Bought for AVar Purposes. WASHINGTON. June 7. Large quan tities of clothing, cloth and food prod ucts will be sold to navy-yard work men, civilian personnel, employed at yards and naval stations and" the fami lies of naval men. under a plan an nounced by Secretary Daniels to be put in effect at once. The material comprises the bulk of large surplus left with the signing of the armistice and subsequent reduction in navy personnel. known throughout the country as the creator of Luna Park, Coney Island, and Toyland at the San Francisco expo sition, died yesterday. Mr. Thompson ac cumulated a fortune in various amuse ment ventures, including the Hippo drome in this city. He lost heavily in promoting the Toyland concession at the Panama-Pacific exposition. FOREST BLAZE IS RAGING Montana Fire Said to Cover Quarter Mlle Front. HELENA. Mont.. June 7. A forest fire stretching over a quarter-mile front is reported in tne Bear Tooth country north of Helena, Where six men from a ranch company were fighting the flames. It is understood that John C. Van hook, state forester, has gone out to take charge, the fire not being in the federal forest reserve. t ... fv- A toilet requisite ciuQ.rexTv.teed At ACt Drug Stores which employes will nominate from their number candidates for representa tive on a board of industrial relations. A Joint general committee will hold regular monthly meetings. The new plan specifically states that it will em body nothing intended to conflict with the right of employes to belong to labor unions or other organizations. caravan en route. Tha party was en- i land, nas eausiea tna assistance ox tertained at dinner last night by the I other local women physicians and num- Walla Walla Commercial club. I erous friends. POWER GIVEN EMPLOYES Coney Island Founder Dies. NEW YORK. June 7. Frederick Thompson, theatrical manager and Standard Oil t dustrial Company Adopts In Relations Plan. CHICAGO, June 7. Adoption of an industrial relations plan, carrying with it provisions for annuities for employes and giving them a voice in matters pertaining to relations with employers, was announced yesterday by the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana. "A primary" will be held June 1 1 at GINGER BARRED IN MAINE State Supreme Court Holds Jamaica Liquid Intoxicating. AUGUSTA. Me., Julie 7. Jamaica ginger was declared to be intoxicating and its sale or possession unlawful in an opinion handed down yesterday by the supreme court. B ipeciai service lor arnival Visitors SPOKANE AD MEN EN ROUTE Automobiles Carrying Delegates Reach Portland Saturday. SPOKANE, Wash., June 7. A score of automobiles, carrying delegates to the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association at Portland next week left here yester day morning. They are traveling over the Columbia River highway and are expected to reach Portland Sunday night. Additional cars are to join the TAKE THE WOW OF YOUR OWN WEIGHED I n in in C ft ' N, ,: . j? People Living Right Here In Portland Highly Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills As a System Building Tonic UNION AGENT IS WARNED Soldiers Raid Centralia Store and Burn All Effects. TACOMA. June 7. A raid was made Thursday night on a room at Centralia rented by the local agent for a Seattle union paper, according to reports re ceived here tonight. All of the contents of the room, the report says, were carried to a nearby vacant lot and burned, while a card was left in the window warning the pro prietor to leave town in 24 hours. The card was signed by "returned soldiers, sailors and marines." The agent, the report adds, had aroused the anger of local residents with alleged radical statements. WELFARE MEETING BUSY Minimum Wage and 48-Hour Week Questions Are Considered. Hearings of the industrial welfare conference of the state of Oreaon have been resumed by the Industrial Wel fare commission, following adjourn ment of several months, and questions pertaining to industrial conditions are being considered at Fridaya Tou cannot afford to experiment with your health, and before trying any remedy you are justified in demanding proof of what it has accomplished in cases similar to your own. Many people are in need of a tonic at this time of year to build up the blood and strength en weak nerves, but it must be a safe tonic, free from alcohol and stlmulat ins drugs. It must give strength, not merely afford temporary relief, but must build up the system and enable the various organs to act as nature intended, so that when the treatment is finished it will not IJe necessary to take medicine of any kind so long as the ordinary laws of health are followed. For many years Ir. Williams' Pink Pills have been a household remedy not only in America, but throughout the civilized world. One of the first signs that greeted the eyes of .Jmerican soldiers in France were adveftisments of "Pilules Pink pour Personnes Pales." The world-wide use of this American remedy can be accounted for only by the merit that these wonderful blood-, making pills possess. Thousands of statements from grateful patients have been published, all of them true and carefully authenticated. All of the peo ple who made these statements were somebody's neighbors, but the follow ing recent cases are those of your own neighbors, people living right here in Portland, and they can easily be inves tigated. They show what can be ac complished in many conditions of ill health by building up the blood and strengthening the nerves, how many symptoms such as disordered digestion, sleeplessness, sick headache, pallor of the face and Hps, weakness after slight exertion and a tendency to worry over trifles are caused by thin blood. Do not become discouraged if your case has not been benefited by other treatment, but read these statements and try the tonic pills that have accom plished such wonderful results under the same conditions. Kheumatlm Vanished. Among the Portland residents who strongly endorse Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mr. Charles R. Williams of No. 765 Second street, and he is parttcu larly anxious that his friends should know what the remedy did for him. "Exposure to all kinds of weather while I was in a run-down condition," says Mr. Williams, "brought on sciatic rheumatism. The trouble started in my right hand and as it grew worse the pain spread to my arms and legs. Tbe worst pain seemed to be in my little finger and at times it was as severe as a jumping toothache. First the pain was in my right side and then in the left and as it changed it gener ally left a sore spot about the size of a quarter. The pain gradually un nerved me and I became very irrita ble. I lost considerable weight and my appetite was poor. "My father had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for indigestion and the rem edy had helped him so much that I decided to try it. My appetite im proved while I was still taking the "first box and my color was better. Gradually the pain became less severe until it disappeared entirely from my body, though it was some little time before the soreness left me. My nerves are much stronger and I have regained practically all of my weight." The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is to build up the blood. They do this one thing and they do it well. They are for this reason an invaluable remedy in disease arising from bad or deficient blood, as rheumatism, neural gia, after-effects of the grip, sick head ache and fevers. Broke Dbwa From Overwork. "I want people to know about Dr. Williams' Piiflt Pills," says Mrs. John Scrutton of No. 114 East 47th street, "because a remedy that can help any one as it did me is needed by many other people. "I Buffered a complete breakdown in health following months of overwork. I had been losing weight for some time and my blood was so thin that I had no color and suffered frequently from dizzy spells and headaches. These spells were accompanied by the ap pearanace at black spots before my eyes and it seemed as though my nerves were i the verge of giving out. I couldn't sleep, my appetite was poor and even the most carefully selected and prepared food disagreed with me. "I had often heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and one day I procured a box. determined to give the remedy a fair trial. In a short time there was a remarkable change for the better in my condition and I was so much en couraged that I continued the treat ment. My appetite improved, slowly at first, and then my color became bet ter and I gained several pounds. My nervea are as strong as ever now, the headacnes and dizzy spells are gone and I sleep soundly." A nervous breakdown with its symp toms of supersensative nerves, its irri tability, sleeplessness and worry Li of t- if you need dental work; if you want it performed in one to three days, with out pain, annoyance and without TDavinsr an exorbi tant price, call here for a S free examination of your teeth and estimate! en complicated by the crushing pain of pressure on one or more nerves that is known as neuritis. If you have nerv ous pains do not go to great expense for treatment until you have tried building up the blood. If you are pale the chances are very strong that the treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is all that you require. , From Division-Street Woman. Mrs. Charles Palmer, who lives at 1716 Division street, is a beneficiary of ur. Williams- Pink Pills. She says: "My complexion became pale and sal low as a result of indoor work and lack of exercise in the open air. I over worked and worried a great deal and this aggravated my illness. I lost weight and my blood was so thin that the tips of my fingers were white. My relatives became greatly alarmed at my condi tion, for I was becoming steadily weak er. My nerves were upset and I had terrific headaches. "Mother had heard Dr. Williams' Pink Pills recommended so highly that she induced me to start the treatment. In a short time there was an encouraging change in my condition. I noticed that my appetite became better. Gradually my color returned and with it my strength. I regained several pounds in weight and the headaches, first becom ing less severe, finally disappeared. My nerves also improved. I regard Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a fine household remedy and shall always keep it on hand to be used as a tonic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood. When they do this they tone up every nerve In the body. They strength en the stomach and make digestion thorough and comfortable. One of the best things about these pills is the fact that they do not con tain the slightest trace of any harmful drugs. While they are overcoming dis ease they are building up general con ditions of good health. Send for Free Booklets. "Building Up the Blood" Is a booklet full of useful information. Every moth er and every growing girl should have one. The booklet on diet will also prove of value to victims of stomach trouble. These books will be sent free on request There has been no Increase in the price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are 60ld by your own druggist or will be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for 2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, K. Y. Adv. DR. E. G. ArSPLl-XD, MGR. Sly Practice Is Limited to Hlgh- llasa Dentistry Only. if you want the very best dentistry performed with the best, materials known to the dental pro fession, by graduate and licensed dentists of many years' experience in this city 8 if you desire to have dental work in your mouth that you will be proud of and that will give lasting service and satisfaction then cut this ad out, or tear off the address and call at this office and have your teeth examined without cost and arrange an appointment to have your work done while in the city. MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it permanent. How else could I personally guarantee it for 15 years? Quality dentistry does not always mean extremely high fees. My low fees are within rcacli of al! merely a fair profit on your work. REMEMBER "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied Open Nights is the motto of this office. Of the thousands of patients who have had their dental work done here in past years, I HAVE NEVER REFUSED to make good any complaint, REGARDLESS of whether it was OUR fault or the pa tient's. I never argue the patient is ALWAYS RIGHT. Electro Painless Dentists ' IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
