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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1919)
3 INVASION JUSTIFIED, ROUMANIANS INSIST .THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND, AUGUST 10, 1919. ment made by Viscount Uchida, Japan ese foreign minister, which it is felt sheds no fresh light on the Shantung situation. That is the Impression re ceived today at the headquarters of the Chinese delegation. The Chinese hold that the allies must seek further concessions from Japan if China is. to accept the terms of peace. President Wilson's negotiations were designed to obtain from the Japanese government definite pledges to Pekin about the date of the Japanese evacua tion of Shantung which Viscount Uchl da's utterances fail to provide. The fact that China has to declare the ter mination of her state of war with Ger many makes it more than ever neces sary for Iter to maintain an uncompro mising policy is the view of her dele gates here. CM may buy woods Our Store Closes at 1 P. M. on Wednesday . During July and August In Order That Our Employes May Enjoy a Well Earned Weekly Half Scientific Eye O Help to Make This Movement Universal by Arranging to do YOUR Shopping in the Forenoon on Wednesdays. Glass Fitting Failure of Allies to Control Bela Kun Alleged. Again An Unusual Trade Event Passes to You an Extraordinary Saving This Time It Is An Under priced Purchase and Sale of TAKING OF BOOTY UPHELD PLE CORSET; f LUU i - CD i imrnffc Service Done Humanity by Giving Hungarians Chance for Stable Government. BY LINCOLN EYRE. Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by arrangement.) PARIS, Aug. 9. (Special Cable.) That Roumania means vehemently to defend before the peace conference her activities in Hungary is the belief now prevailing in French circles here. King Ferdinand's government, it is under stood, will contend that the confer ence's failure to compel Bela Kun to observe the armistice terms and other allied edicts made armed intervention against the Magyars necessary. Roumania will claim, according to these reports, that it is merely acting s gendarmerie for the entente and that in bringing from Hungary the booty demanded in their ultimatum, the Roumanians are simply recovering stolen goods in other words, making the Hungarians restore property ille gally removed from Roumanian terri tory last year. Moreover, they are ex pected to argue that the small nations, failing of effective support by the league of nations, are obliged to pro tect themselves. In this attitude the Bucharest insurgents are likely to have the support of the French nationalistic press which, despite the changed senti ments of the French government, con tinues strongly pro-Roumanian. Conference Power Doubled. French public opinion generally is doubtful of the conference's power to enforce obedience to its decrees, and the council of five's threats to exclude Roumania from the league of nations are regarded as unlikely to have much weight with King Ferdinand's states men. Meanwhile ominous reports of the propaganda uses to which the over throw of the Peidll government is be ing put by the Russian bolshevik! are reaching Paris. Lenine is spreading broadcast the idea that while the en tente could do nothing to Bela Kun, its Roumanian ally was able to substitute reactionalism for democracy as soon as soviet rule was abolished by the Hungarian proletariat. PARIS, Aug. 9. (By the Associated Press.) "We are at a loss to under stand why the allies, and the Amer icans above all, should criticise Rou mania for it's action in defeating the bolshevik! in Hungary," said Nicholas Misu. of the Roumanian peace delega tion today. "We feel that we have done the peace conference and the entire world a serv ice by giving the Hungarians an op portunity to set up a representative government. Furthermore, we were forced to march against Budapest in self-defense. Hungary attacked us, and the bolsheviki threatened to overwhelm us from two sides. For tactical rea sons we had to advance beyond the armistice lines fixed between us and the Hungarians." PARIS, Aug. 9. Roumania's course In Hungary is to be limited to main taining order, it was said today by M." Vafda of the Roumanian delegation, ac cording to the Excelsior, and Roumania will withdraw from Hungary as soon as the Hungarians comply with the Roumanian ultimatum and their troops are disarmed. "Furthermore, -we have entire con fidence in the decision of the allies, as our interests in central Europe are the same," JI. Valda was quoted as saying. The return of the Hapsburg dynasty, he said, he considered aa a danger to both the Roumanians and to the allies. Americana Feel Hopeful. The Roumanians in Budapest are al lowing the Hungarians only 600 gen darmes to patrol the city, according to news from American officers there. If the relief measures planned are permitted to be carried out effectively the American officers give it as their opinion that the new government will be able to perfect Its organization. TheAmerican advices confirm reports that Roumanians are gathering up all kinds of animals and all sorts of sup plies to be sent to Roumania. VIENNA, Aug. 9, via Berne.-A stage of siege has been proclaimed in Buda pest, according to advices received here. It is reported that in view of pogroms which had been threatened in Hungary, menacing the Jews, the com mander of the Roumanian troops has issued an order that any crime against Jews will be punished immediately by death. PARIS, Aug. 9. While the suoreme council of the peace conference held no stated meeting today, the members of the council discussed the Hungarian situation informally. The conversa tions among the members bore more upon the question of Roumania's uttir tude than upon the status of the new Hungarian government, as the former phase of the situation is interesting the conferees more than any other. Transportation 'lied lp. Dispatches from American relief of ficers who have been co-operating with British and Italian representatives in Hungary report that Budapest Is quiet, but that all transportation. Including that on the Danube, is being held up. As this involves great danger of famine, the allied officials have ap pealed for an effort to lift the embargo placed by the Roumanians on supplies, as well as all other embargoes on food transportation and distribution affect ing the region. PARIS, Aug. 9. Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary was be seeched by Magyar patriots to mount the Hungarian throne when the fall of the Peidll ministry was determined upon, according to a dispatch from Zurich. Former Emperor Vnwilltnjc. The former monarch refused on the eround that, having been king and em peror, he could not go down the social scale and be content simply with a king's crown. The duke of Hohenberg, son of Archduke Franx Ferdinand, -..hose assassination at Sarajevo in 1914, was the immediate cause of the great war, also refused the crown, ac cording to the dispatch, which says that the Hungarians ended their quest by choosing Archduke Joseph as a last resort. OREGON" TIMBER MAKES AP i PEAL TO FIGHT PROMOTER. Eastern Money Declared to Be More Interested and to Be Ready to Help Develop Industry. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) "This is the first time I have ever seen timber in its virgin state. We New Yorkers sometimes see a few boards, but we have little idea where they come from. For my. part I didn't know whether you mined them, whether you grew them' on bushes in your gardens or whether they were the product of your salubrious ozone." Thus spoke Jack Curley, known to the public as a promoter of boxing and wrestling matches, who mysteri ously left Portland a few days ago and has since been here in company with Charles Slattery, Oregon timberman, looking over some of the big eticks of this section. "We go from here to the Coos bay country and from there to Washing ton. There is nothing yet definite in our plans, but we have a lot of money behind us and we are likely to acquire large holdings in this section as well as in other parts of Oregon and Wash ington. The east has been denuded of its timber. Oregon is to be the great timber-producing state of the Immedi ate future and I want to take a bunch of my oil money, with its uncertain profits, and put it into Oregon timber with its certain profits. "You can depend upon It that a big bunch of eastern money is coming out here to put a punch into the timber business. Folks out my way who never see any timber except that In the rail road folders are simply knocked off their feet when they are taken out into your gigantic forests, but they quickly see the possibilities and are willing to stake a wad on their judgment." TACOMA ASKSJPOWER SITE Expansion Declared Needed to Ac commodate New Enterprises. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.) Business of the Tacoma municipal power plant has doubled in two years and the rate of increase is about 33 per cent annually, according to reports is sued by city officials in sunport of a $300,000 bond issue to acquire the Lake Cushman power site on the Skokomish river in Mason county. Unless the city expands its municipal system, the of ficials say, it will be unable to furnish additional power to new enterprises within two years. Interest payments would be met and bonds retired from the earnings of the present system, which aggregate $500. 000 annually. The cost of the entire development at the Lake Cushman site is estimated at $6,500,000. IIIIIE PLAYHOUSES CLOSED Three Other New York Houses Are Affected by Strike. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Nine play houses in the Broadway theatrical dis trict have been closed, three are pre senting abbreviated programmes, while seven have been able to defy the strike order of the Actors' Equity association and give their advertised bills with complete casts. In addition to the theaters closed it was estimated re hearsals of 30 plays were being held up. Grant Stewart, secretary of the Act ors' Equity association, announced that he had received telegrams from the actors in Chicago and those employed In the motion picture industry in Cali fornia pledging their support in the fight against the producing managers. JAPAN'S REPLY IS EVASIVE China's Refusal to Sign Peace Treaty Xot Altered, Says Envoy. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by arrangemenL) PARIS. Aug.. 9. (Special Cable.) China's refusal to sign the peace treaty will be changed In no wise by the state- 500,000 NEAR STARVATION British Troops Said to Prevent Col lapse of Armenian Relief: PARIS, Aug. 9. Two hundred thou sand Armenian refugees in the Cauca sus are on the verge of starvation and 300,000 more will be without food, it was stated here today by Walter George Smith of the American commis sion for relief, if the British with draw troops that have been guarding the line of the relief supplies. Mr. Smith has been acting in the near east for the commission. British troops, he said, constitute the only force that Is keeping the Tar tars and Kurds from breaking up the entire system of relief on which the commission spent $25,000,000. rr. 1 -i - t r t i ; Q Our Ophthalmoscope and Relinoscopc is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world. With it rue can detect error of vision instantly. We Don't Know what your optical need is until we have care fully examined your eyes and then we know all about it. J We don't know what glasses we will advise until we have arrived at your need and con sulted your wishes as to style, price, etc. Then we will advise you honestly and for your best interests. We Do Know that we can fit you with the best glasses to be had for ' overcoming defective vision, strained eye muscles, eye headache and other ills due to improper refraction. CJ We guarantee you perfect satisfaction. Try Us J Complete lens-grinding; factory on premises. ri . - - 4 Thompson Optical Institute Eyesight Specialists Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment. $1,9 In Well Known and Reliable Makes and Which We Will Dispose of at This Sale at ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS You have choice from every conceivable style stouts average figure girlish mod els elastic top models front and back lace styles. ( They come in pink, fancies and white Brocades, Batistes and Coutils discontinued numbers in -Samples and Assortment. Another Fine Lot of Dress Ginghams, Voiles and Jap Crepes on Sale at 25c Yard. A wonderfully attractive lot of this season's best styles in Plaid Dress Ginghams Colored Dress Voiles Percales and Stripe Jap Crepes all reduced to 23 a yard. & G. Merito Empire Lady Ruth and Rengo Belt Corsets Values That Are Truly Marvelous at $1.98 Pair All Sizes 19 to 36 in the None Fitted at This Sale and None Exchanged. Just in by Express, New Plush Stoles, Capes and Coatees, From $280 Down to $738. TT A special New York purchase just received. Included are all new and popular styles in fine Plush Hudson Seal Veri mole Kerami, etc. Well-made garments with silk linings. All prices $7.98 up to $28.30. New All -Wool Dress Plaids at $6 Yard fti Our Third-Street window dis play will give you a good idea of these attractive new fall Dress Goods. tfl They come in rich color com binations and full 54 inches wide and best of all, youH find them to be moderately priced at .$6.00 a yard. Timely Offerings In the Men's Section Iffm I 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison UITtlTl HI Since 1908 ' III SUFFRAGE LEADER WEEPS CLARA WOLD BREAKS DOWN' BE FORE GOVERNOR. Monmouth Has New Teachers. MONMOUTH.- Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) The appointment of three new fac ulty members was .announced at the Oregon Normal school this week. Miss Edna Mingus of Walla Walla is to suc ceed Miss Rosa B. Parrott as head of the English department; Miss Edna Mills of Forest Grove is to succeed Miss Luctle Chase of Salem as head of the domestic science department and Miss Nelly M. Senska of Hayes, Kan., is to take the place of Miss Kadabaugh' as critic of the fifth and sixth grades in the Monmouth training school. Washington Couple to Wed. CHEHALIS, Wash., Augr. 9. Oscar Crain. Hoquaim. Wash.. and Lor a Mitchell. Doty, Wash., obtained a mar riage license here today. Obstacles Placed In Way of Early Session of. Oregon Legislature Are Regretted. SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) The pathetic side of woman's appeal for a special session of the Oregon legislature to ratify the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. was enacted in the chambers of Gov ernor Olcott here yesterday, when Miss Clara Wold of Portland, while plead ing for what she characterized as the greatest concession in reach of the women of the United States, broke down and cried. "I have gone without bonnets, dis pensed with food, shunned entertain ment and given practically all of my surplus money to the cause of suf frage," said Miss Wold, "and it is hard to think that we are to be delayed in reaching our goal because of obstacles placed in our path." Miss Wold quickly ceased to cry. however, and in a subsequent state ment to capital attaches said she was more determined than' ever to carry Oregon's campaign to victory. It was reported at the capital today that the women plan for a new campaign In Oregon, and that all legislators will be solicited -to make voluntary request to the governor for a special session. If the lawmakers agree to waive per diem and mileage it is not un likely that a call for a special session will be issued. fires, will arrive at Camj Lewis tomor row at 10:30 A. M. on -their way to Seattle for a military exhibition tomor row afternoon, according to word re ceived here. Two Seattle officers left here today for Camp Lewis to meet the machines and pilot them into the Fort La w ton grounds. One feature of the exhibition will be a sham battle between a tank and an airplane. During the afternoon the airplanes will give an exhibition over Seattle. The show is -to be staged by the local recruiting office. ALASKA OFFICIAL DROWNS Territorial Surveyor-General Loses Lire on Fishing Trip. JUNEAU, Alaska. Aug. 9. Charles E. Davidson, territorial surveyor-general, was drowned yesterday near here while on a fishing trip. As territorial surveyor, Davidson acted as secretary of the treasury. Big Oil Contract Let. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Award to the Mexican Petroleum corporation of a contract for 500,000 barrels of fuel oil at $1.18 a barrel, for delivery at St. Thomas, V. I., was announced today by ine snipping Doara. Oregon Plane Stops at Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 9. fSnirl.i ) Lieutenant Augustus Goodrich Landed with his airplane here this afternoon at 3 o'clock to take on gasoline. He Shaw Knit Silk Half Hose at 75c Pair. JT A splendid new stock of these reliable Half-Hose for partic ular men. They come in all sizes in black, white and colors and are unxnatchable in quality at 75 a pair. New Fall Dress Shirts at $2j00. A fine new stock of the cele- brated Elder Shirts the best Fall styles and colorings per fect fitting shirts.- Made with starched collar band and starch ed or oft cuffs all at 92.00. Men's Phoenix Silk Half -Hose At 90c, $U5 and $1.75 Pr. All Colors Black Also White Broken Lines White Canvas Pumps Close at $1.75 flTT At this extremely low price we are closing out broken lines of this season's styles in Women's White Canvas Pumps both plain and strap styles with low or high heels. Choice while they last, at ."51.75 a pair. Pleasing Styles and Prices In Women's New Fall Dresses Offerings Unsurpassed at $22.95 to $79 IT Women who would profit by an early selection for the new season to come would do well to immediately inspect our splendid new lines for here you'll find the latest new styles in both Silk and Wool Dresses models to suit every figure and for all occasions the latest word in perfect styles. Prices to suit all $22.95 to $79.00. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" HOME BREWER ARRESTED G. K. Smith or Pendleton Fined $100 for Manufacturing Drink. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) With six dozen quarts of homemade beer on hand and a brew on the stove in the making. G. F. Smith wus placed under arrest here last night and today was fined 1100 by County Judge Marsh. Smith-had several pounds of apples and other fruit cooking. The officers believe he was preparing to go into the manufacturing business on a large BCale. The arrest of the beer manu facturer by county and government of ficials follows the arrest last week of a manufacturer, retailer and Wholesaler in homemade whisky. PLANES TO STAGE BATTLE Oregon Forest Fire Detectors to Give Exhibition Over Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., A"ug. 9. Two air planes, which., haye .been, detached from a squadron detecting Oregon forest ONE OF WOMAN'S GLORIES A7LOVELY COMPLEXION WOMAN was created beautiful, and it is her duty to maintain and to enhance. If possible, that with which she has been endowed. Aside from the graces of mind and soul which every woman possesses, her complexion is her greatest charm. Many aids of more or less value have been offered to help woman to maintain and to promote the natural beauty and transparency of her skin. It has remained, however, for Santiseptic Lotion to furnish the sim ple, the natural, stimulus to Nature. Santiseptic clears and whitens the skin; it acts as a gentle astringent to close up enlarged pores and it takes off the "shine." giving the skin that perma nent, soft, velvety texture which every, oue admires, Santiseptic also will re lieve the skin from tire effects of out door exposure. It prevents and cor rects the discolorationa and the blem ishes caused by sunburn and windburn. tan ana irecKies; it is good for any skin affection, no maker what its na ture or cause may be. Take a bottle of Santiseptic when you go on your next outdoor trip. You will find many uses for it. Lse It every day and insure .an attractive and healthy skin. Santisep tic la prepared scented and unscented. with powder in tints f- white, flesh and brunette. You can procure it at most any drug and department store. If you- cannot secure it. send 50 cents, with your dealer's name, to the Esben- cott laboratories, Portland. Or, for a lull-size bottle, postpaid. Adv. INCREASES APPETITE AIDS DIGESTION If your appetite is nnnr n4 digestion impaired, you are bound to gradually run down unless v, correct this condition. To increase tne appetite without strengthening the digestion only makes matters worse. What vou need is snmptUnn v,. :i! . . ... ... w,l, will help both conditions. This you will una in rrouas fortolive Tonic. It also tones up ajl the organs by en riching the blood and improving the circulation. j.uDncates tne bowels, thus overcoming constipatibn. Proud's Port olive Tonic is a scientific blending of nourishing and medicinal n r r. ri .. that has proven wonderfully effec tive. Purely vegetable. Try It for thirty days and note th. it.niii. i men t- Energizes immediately. Strength ens permanently, indorsed by physi cians. Sold by druggists. Adv. BRAND NEW Liberty Six For Sale Immediate Delivery MAIN 7457 ' See McDougall First Agent for C G. Conn Band Instruments Send for Catalogues. ilcDOUGAL MUSIC CO. 325 Alder St, Portland Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturday at 6 P.M. left Salem this morning en route to Fort Lawton, Seattle, where tomorrow his plane will take part in a sham bat tle with a tank. His trip here was without exciting Incident. This was his first trip north of the Columbia river section and he was obliged to study the country as he travels. If oday If fiSH You've been plan ning to take diri-' ner at the Portland 'some Sunday. Make it today! Sunday Dinner . $1.25 A repast well chosen and dainty, served with true Portland Hotel per fection. Special mu sic during the din ner period to com plete your pleasure We've many regu lar Sunday guests from our own city. Join them Today ; TortlanlHolol It n CcDi'iM- A r- rW-W lit? i-.vj VT. ''Si m p ElH DANCING Guaranteed In eight lessons ladles J2.60, gentlemen $5.00 at Deiioney's Beautiful Academy, Jid and Wash ington. New summer classes start Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. S to lL:3u. Plenty of desirable part ners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from professional dancers. P h o u leLia !. i.dv. P . The orcuBine oot Will Bring You Home At last a boot has been placed on the market that will hold blowouts and add hundreds of miles to your old tires. This boot is not an experiment, but an article that has been thoroughly tested and is meeting with wonderful success. 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