The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1921, Section One, Image 7

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1921, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGQ.XTAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY ' 13, 1921 believes that the passage of such legislation will only embarrass and retard the present negotiations which IL, are be:ng carried on between tne United States" and Japan. which negotiations are for the purpose of deciding the various questions cov TED ered in this proposed legislation, ine board is of the opinion that the, quesc tion is a national one. Certain people supporting this anti- Japahese legislation talk of patriot IHart Schatnerl Washington Lawmakers Still Have Much to Do. Ism and Americanism, Mr. Hetherton says, forgetting apparently the true definition of such words. Any man Irk near Washington Direction Jensen &Vcn Herberc worthy of the name of American should be one who can. at least, keep his contracts. We have a contract in the form of a treaty with Japan at the present time. Such legislation as Is proposed would amount to a break ccccmrii un c nna dLUdlUli IIHLI UUI i OrafOl Wf I II lf WORK OrLY STAR JOT Shop all over town; compare val ues. When you get through you'll say "No thing like these values anywhere." : ? If after you buy, you , aren't satisfied money s back 320 MEASURES PRESENTED ing of this contract. Is this Ameri TNSMbK canism? The only direct and honorable method through which we may pro ceed to have our relations with the Japanese corrected, is by further Only 19 to Date Passed by Both Houses of Legislature and Seven Signed by Governor. negotiations between the national governments of both countries with a view to changing the now existing treaty. V i 7 V OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Measured In days, the work of the 17th session of the Washing ton legislature is more than half finished. In the light of work and results the major portion of the law makers' task is yet ahead of them. WKcn V. a laa!ahira arlinlirTIPlI Friday, the 33d day of the 60-day cession, a total or s-u ouis naa ueen introduced in the two houses. Of these 13S originated in the senate and 187 in the house. Of the more than 300 measures thaj have made their appearance, only 19 have passed both houses and but seven have been signed by the governor. Six other measures parsed by both houses have been transmitted to the governor and are on his desk awaiting executive action. Five of the seen bill signed by the governor are appropriation meas ures, another provides for making the motor vehicle license year corre spond with the calendar year and the other bill sisrned is the much discussed civil administrative code, en actment of which will be the out standing feature of the session. Million Go Into Roads. The appropriation measures signed include senate bills 1 and 2, appro priating 115.iM0 for legislative ex panses and 115,000 for printing: an emergency appropriation of $15,000 for the public service commission; a permanent hisrhway rund appropria tion of $4,400,000 for payments on contracts for highway construction now under way and for new con tracts,' and appropriation of $330,651 from the public highway fund and $131,200 from the motor vehicle fund for state road construction. Of the measures that have passed both houses and are yet to be acted upon by the governor are emer gency appropriations of approxi mately $1,230,000 to cover deficiencies In state departmental and Institu tional appropriations; an emergency appropriation of $20,000 for the agri cultural department and a like amount for the fisheries department, and an appropriation of $400,000 from the motor vehicle fund to meet highway contract payments when no other money is available for such purpose. Both houses have passed the bill by Senator Westfall of Spokane pro viding for the establishment of coun ty law libraries in counties of more than 125.000 population. Measures adopting Pierce's code as the official compilation of Washington statutes and requiring the clerk of the su preme court to furnish free one copy or the court s decision to the attor ney for each litigant interested in the case, also have passed both houses. Bid fooling la Attacked. Representative Mxnn'a bill which creates a criminal district of the route traveled by any train or public con veyance or water traversed by boat and confers Jurisdiction on any coun ty through which they may pass, has received favorable action in both vuses. it will be a felony to suppress or eliminate bidding on public work if the measure passed by both houses Is signed by the governor. The bill is directed at the practice said to exist among certain contractors of pooling bids and dividing profits on contracts for public work. The Bassett bill making it unlawful for assessors to extend the tax levy of and taxing district in excess of the levy limit prescribed by law also has passed both the senate and house. Another measure passed by both houses re quires that payments of money ap propriated ty the legislature shall be made before the expiration of the cal endar month after the ensuing bien nium. It is noted that the majority of the bills thus far passed have been emer gency and deficiency appropriation measures. It is stated that the de ficiency appropriations asked at this session have been greater than at any other session of the legislature. BOYHOOD DAYS" RECALLED CAPTAIX BARCLAY EXJOYS VISIT TO OREGON CITY. Mastf r of Transport Liscum Brings With Him Valuable Collection of Island Relics. OREGON CITf. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Captain W. Charles Barclay, one of the best known sea captains, ad son of Oregon pioneers, the late r $ - " I t . , -l -; i . .Mi i tjPj t i -i h ' ! r -V ' u 1 ' ,t t f If. V;N; 1 ' fi : ... r tj 1: ! jj Captain V. Charles Barclay. I ANTI-ALIEN BILL FOUGHT CHAMBER ASKS LEGISLATURE XOT TO ACT OX ISSUE. Xegotintions With Japan Would Be Hampered by State Interfer ence, Says Communication. A decided staad against interfer ence by the state in the matter of Japanese relations has been taken by the Fortland Chamber of Commerce, through its board of directors, which has asked the Oregon legislature not to Pass any anti-Japanese bills. P. Hetherton, acting general manager of ihe chamber, yesterday conveyed the organization's sentiments in a letter addressed to every member of the house and senate. The attitude of the board of direc tors cf the chamber on the subject, formally expressed, is as follows: The board of directors of the Port land Chamber of Commerce is strong ly opposed to the passage of any state anti-.lananese leeislation because it Dr. and Mrs. Forbes Barclay Pratt, who recently arrived in Oregon City to visit his sisters, Mrs. W. E. Pratt and Miss Katie Barclay, and the for mer's family, Is thoroughly enjoying his visit in the' old town, where he spent his bodhood days. Captain Barclay brought with him is valuable collection of curios from thi Philippine Islands and a room in the old home uf the Barclay family in this city has been set aside for Its display. This collection," which has been ar7 tistfcally arranged, has been viewed by many friends of the captain. A portion of the room is entirely devoted tc musical instruments of the natives, while anofher portion has been set aside for reptiles, baskets, handsome ly carved brassware. various weapons rxt t-o " r rl nlialra m 1 & frnm fiYm. Noticeable in the collection are' a vessel. He will resume his duty as cobra, 14 feet long, one of the most captain -of the Liscum in April. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Reduced $60 to $65' Suits and Coats $46 $70 to $75 Suits and Coats $ 56 - One Group of $50 to $65 Suits $ 39 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building C f in 1879 when his ship went down..The only survivors were Captain Barclay, the carpenter of the ship and the mas cot, a pet dog.. They were without fn'.d and water for four days, when they were picked up by a passln venomous reptiles in the Philippine islands, and a python 15 feet in length, which was killed by Captain Barclay. There are also a number of li.ards, among these an iguana. The list includes a kangaroo rat, similar to the kangaroo, from which it de rives its name; a spider crab, flying foxes, porcupine fish, horns from the wild 'goats of the Himalaya moun ta:ns, horns from a carabao that measure six 'eet from tip to tip. fruit bat four feet from tip to tip, turtle whose shell is more than three feet acioss, various specie of fish hand somely mounted. and many brass Ways of unusual size and beauty The collection of war weapons in cludes many that were used in big battles. Among the battles in' which they figured were Camp Vickers, 1901. ui-H I'nntaln PArahlnir in m m n A Bayon Cotta oLanao. 1901, General! Baldwin in command: Taraka Valley, 192, Captain Pershing In command; I Taraka Valley. 1903, General Wood in command; Lake Butig Lanao, 1902, ! Captain Persh'ng, commander; Bud Daho, 1906, General Vod. com- ! rrander: Patian island, Sulu Isho. 1909. when Jarikl, a renegade, was killed; Bagsak, 1913, General Pershing, com- ; mander; Sahipas Cotta Jolo, 1913. Cap- i tain McNalley, commander; Sahipas i Colta Jolo, 1913. Captain rarrott. ', commander; Johandahs Cotta. Hoi, I 1913. Captain King. commander; Mount Telipao, 1913, Major Shaw, commander; Tin CanCamp, 1914, Tin I Can Camp. 1910. ' J in tn:s collection oi war weapons there are 18 swords, a beheading ax, this being the last official beheading' ax of the last buitan or cottabato Valley; and also a gun with a his- . .. i.t. .l. i inn i .i tor. wiin;u 10 vvv jedia um. j A sacred drum at one time owned by the high priest of Mindao is among the instrument in the collection. Captain Barclay-has eailed the seas for the past 4" years. He has ben master of the United States transport Liycum for 'ten years in the inter island service For 20 years he has be-n in the transport service on var ious vessels. t ' Captain Barclay has been ship wrecked seven times, and will long remember the teriible experience he endured when off the coast of Africa Ad Club Plans Programme. ASTORIA, Or Feb. 12. (Special.) The Portland Ad club's party, in cluding about 75 automobiles and 250 men and women, arrived here this aft ernoon en route to Seaside. Accom panying the excursionists were the Rosarian band and the Olson 11-piece orchestra. The programme and enter tainment at tha beach tonight in cluded a dinner at the Seaside hotel, a bonfire at the beach and a grand ball. Tomorrow the nd clubbers will entertain themselves with a pro gramme of footracing, bathing girls' contests and other features on the beach. Burglars Get $130. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 12. (Spe cial. 1 Burglars last night entered a, pool hall on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets and stole $130 which the proprietor had con cealed in a sack behind the counter. The same men, it is believed, later sawed their way into the H. E.' Cross store by cutting a hole In the door and unlatching it. Nothing was taken from the store. tery A, has been appointed captain in the field artillery, according to an nouncement made today by George A. White, adjutant-general. William II. Ellenburg has been named captain of infantry and commander of the new machine gun company organized recently at Corvallis; Raymond G Larson, first lieutenant, and Early A. Hutchins. second lieutenant, both of Corvallis. J. S. Gay Appointed Captain. SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) James S. Gay Jr.. organizer of bat- Kiver Rise Expected to Stop. The Willamette river at Portland Is expected by Edward L. Wells, district forecaster, to reach a stage of 13.5 feet by this morning, and then to start falling slowly without going near the flood stage of 15 feet. The river has been rising steadily for sev eral days under the influence of the warm rain that has been melting the snow in the mountains. 1 1 DIAMONDS Aronson's positively will save you money on the purchase of a diamond. ArQnson's own their large diamond stocks at a lower cost than or dinary stores, hence the ability to Sell for less." Come in and look. Just Received: Women's Swagger- ' Leather Bags, Reasonably Priced. ARONSON'S Washington at Broadway ill Perfect Hearing for the DEAF CM?' The Little Gem Ear Phone received the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones, in competition with all hearing instruments, at Panama-Pacific Exposition. Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Third and Morrison Street Store, Northern Pacific Pharmacy THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hearing device, enables you to hear under all. conditions, in the church, theater and general conversation. The Auto Ear Massage Stops Head Noises and Makes the Cure. of Deafness Possible Remember,we would not allow a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the insrument thoroughly. . ' We vmost earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask or write for booklet, "Cause Thine Ear to- Hear." Tell your deaf, friends. Don't Do This Where your hearing is slightly impaired use Leonard's Far Oil. It will stop all head noises and gives immediate and permanent relief where the cause is due to catarrhal conditions which cover fully 90 of impaired hearing. You do not put it in the ear, but use it through the nasal passages and rub it -behind the ear. Price $1.00 per bottle (tax 4c), mailed to any address on receipt of price. We are sole agents for Oregon and southern Washington for The Little Gem Ear Phone and Leonard's Ear Oil. Write us for circulars and testimonials. Sfouf-Lnons DrucpCo. NORTHERN PACIFIC PHARMACY , . IRVINGTON PHARMACY Third and Morrison Sts. ' E. 15th and Broadway. PERKINS PHARMACY Fifth and Washington Streets l ' . ... . : - ;...... 5 - I . TT r. i . . . ; , 1 V . M r S A. : k i w m HAR R I E X AND THE PIPER A FirHt National Attraction. Orernirirli Vlllaee nohrmln rtintn' MoUelH Free I In New fork's earden I.ovr Society l.otno HlocBomn It w a weirn men- inr piprr. Icy of rmnty plennureM and miNtHken that eame tn pretty Harriet l-'lcld nhro h- started out tu play She dnnerd but Nhe paid An amnzinar tory full of thrills hut with real love eutwim'U. JOHN R. BRITZ 2 King Comedian with n hnrrm full of rIH. in his lntrnt and HvcBt feature romrd y II "The Sportsman A funny (ale of a harrm and a janicle. iiai.PMi4jpniim.iai llllniji''-',' offcru thla arrk aa Intrrmiaalon Com-crt with hla liijc orcheatra. the flrat of a afrlrs of original lntrrpreta tiona of popular numhrra. He playa ea-h number In both hnllad and (lance atyle and demonatrntea aonie new Ideaa in the poaalbilitiea of popular niuaic. . I'layins; thia week "Colleen o'Mine" and "MARGIE" 4aVaV. ie Sidn of Ptotection on Glass Ricked floods ( butter, olives, jams, meats, mnstard mil foods packed in glass require proper sealing to retain their quality. A safe seal on glass completes the perfect package, because glass is the container without a fault. Look for this Trade-Mirk. It li the sign of protection on the foods yon buy In Klass tumblers and jars. "The Story of Preserving" tells of the safeguards that protect such foods. Send for it. Ptioenix- Hermetic Company w. ids street i citicago LlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllu ann mill LUMBERMEN, ATTENTION A real opportunity to purchase an A-l SAWMILL and PLANING VI ILL in first-class condition. Ca pacity 70,000 per day. Site com prises 16 acres on tide -water, with 1700 feet frontage on both river and rail. Located on Willamette Slough. 13 miles from Portland, Oregon. Two large logging rail roads deliver logs in Willamette close to mill. This mill and prop erty will be sold at big sacrifice. Anyone desiring to purchase same should submit an offer t'o the Trustees of the Sam Connell Lum oer Co., 208 Artisans' Building, Portland, Oregon, oa . or before March 15, 1921, f rr-r- .g-7 .' aappujijiimi i L - ( - - I i -i - Money Spent for Scientific Dentistry Returns Tenfold ui. is, k. u iiiuur. If there is anything wrong with your teeth or gums give it dental attention at once. The money cost is the best investment you can possibly make. You do yourself a positive injustice if through fear, stinginess or carelessness you allow your health to be impaired. My acknowledged skill and every modern appliance including X-Ray examination when necessary are at your disposal. MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE , I DR. B. E. WRIGHT Northwent -Corner . ixtta and , Waxhinertoa ZZ Streeta. Fnt. 327Vi Wn-h. I'hone Main 2110. KaleiKh UldE. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service Office Hour a, 8 A. l. tn e r. M. Sunilny 10 to 12 A. M. tkpen t'lveninaia by Appttlntment. akonaii ltatlou rree. niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. ' .