THE SUNDA'T OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, ArRIL 10, 1921 i h a ' i A WEST WILL DISCUSS E Pacific Coast Congressmen to Arrange Conference. DOZEN STATES AFFECTED settlement of Question Desired Before Legislatures Enact taws "Hampering- Government. THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. CV April 9. (Spe cial.) It was expected that some time next week all Pacific coast con gressional delegations and senators nd representatives from the Rocky mountain states would be called to gether to dlecusa the Japanese Ques tion. V. S. McCIatchy of Sacramento, rep resenting the Japanese exclusion league or California, will be here jionaay. ana following a conference with the California delegation Tues day it was expected arrangements would be made for him to appear ueiore me delegations of probably a dozen other western states, if all of them can be brought together at una time. Secretary Hackra Interested. The proposals worked out between former Lnlted States Ambasador Ro land S. Korrie and the Japanese am eassador. Baron Shidehara, for settling ine Japanese immigration question still are pending before the state department.- There have been rumors In the last few days that Secretary Hughes has been examining the .Korris-Shidehara report. These rumors have caused some un easiness among representatives from the west, who are desirous that the position of the Pacific coast shall be made known to the state depart ment before any action is taken. State Art Ion Hot Desirable. Only the most cautious handling Of the question by the state depart ment, it was said, will prevent the legislators of several western states taking the matter in their own hands at the nexf regular cession and deal ing with it In a manner that might cause some embarrassment to the diplomatic heads of this government. From Oregon and Idaho, where anti-alien land ownership and leasing bills were defeated recently, the plea comes for settlement of the contro versy by negotiations between this government and Japan before the leg islatore of those states meet again. Sentiment Demands Legislation. Some of those who have appealed to their representatives here to have this government reach a satisfactory understanding with Japan assert that they are not personally prejudiced to ward the Japanese, but that in their opinions the sentiment in most of the western states will force drastic ac tion if the national government fails to find the solution. PULP LABOR REJECTS CUT TXIOX THREATENS WALKOUT AFTER MAY 11. SO Per Cent Wage Reduction and Xine-IIour Day Unanimously Refused at Conference. NEW-YORK, April -Union repre sentatives of the workers in the paper and pulp mills of the United States and Canada, at a conference today, unanimously rejected a proposal sub mitted by the mill-owners calling for a 30 per cent wage reduction and in creasing the working day from eight to nine hours. The action will be submitted by referendum to the workers with the understanding that in case "satisfac tory agreements are not made be tween naw and the time of the ex piration f the present agreements. Hay 11. work will 'automatically cease in the mills of the companies." The referendum vote probably will be taken Sunday, April 17. The unions represented at the conference besides the two principal organizations of paper mills workers, were: Interna tional Brotherhood of Stationary F're men. International Association of Machinists, Brotherhood of Electrical "Workers and the Engineers. MIS$ GARDNER SENIOR Portland Girl to Be Graduated in June at Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Cor vail is, April 9. (Special.) Esther M. Gardner, daughter of G. H. Gardner, 562 East Ash street. Port land, will be graduated from the school of commerce In June. ' Miss Gardner was an honor graduate of Washington high school. She has specialized in office training in Ore gon Agricultural college. Miss Gardner was on the staff of the Beaver, college annual, and is now editor of the Commercial Bulle tin. She has been elected to Phi Theta Kappa, honorary women's com mercial sorority, and is a member cf Delta Zeta; a national sorority on the campus. BANK HEAD TO PRISON fOmtlnud From First Page.) August, 1320, which came as a bomb to the citizens of Jacksonville, where Johnson wr.s ar leading citizen and church man. Arrested on the day the bank was closed, he became a model pr'soner and once during a Jail break last winter saved the life of Jailer Mosns by entreating an escaping forger "not to commit a murder " He has been a valuable witness to the atate banking board in civil actions and aided willingly in all efforts to straighten out the tangled affairs of the bank. He admitted his part and testified freely. m Johnson, a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, is 41 years old and wsJ a typical country banker whose honesty and Integrity were never doubted. Though the feeling against him was strong at first there has been a tendency of late toward leniency. ?wen tonight expected to be re leased on $5000 bail. , This amount was fixed by Circuit Judge Calkins this afternoon and was a reduction from the $25,000 ball set some time ago by the Judge before Owen's arrest. Owen has engaged A. E. Reames of Medford as his attor ney. With his attorney and County Pros ecutor Moore he appeared before Judge Calkins this afternoon and ar gued that he should be released on his own recognizance. Prosecutor JAPAWES PROBLEM high, but held that the sum should be at least $10,000. "A grave injustice has been done me," said Owen. "I have defrauded no bank. My relations with the Jack-j sonville bank were those of any cus tomer and all in the way of regular financial, business. I .could easily have raised bail in Salt Lake City, where I am well known, but what is the use with this absurd charge hang ing over me. I waived extradition and have come here to assist the au thorities in clearing up this entire matter. "As soon as the facts are known, am confident of complete exonera tion." Sheriff Terrlll declared Owen had high standing In Salt Lake City where he was a' prosperous oil op erator, and a number of prommen business men offered him assistance, which he refused. The indictment against Owen Is similar to Indictments against othe depositors in the bank which have been dismissed and civil actions for recovery of money alleged to be du the bank, substituted. The amount in olved in Owen's overdraft Is $21,00t DEATH DAMAGES CLAIMED Marslifield Man Asks $9783 for Injuries Sustained by Wife, NORTH BEND, Or., April 9. (Spe cial.) L. H. Evans of Marshfield pre sented a claim to the city of North Bend and the Scandia company, construction concern, for $9785 for damages and costs resulting from the Injury and death of his wife. Mrs. Evans sustained Injuries in January while riding in an auto In North Bend which struck a lumber nfle and overturned. Mrs. Evans' neck was broken and she died after lingering for a month. The general damage charge is 17600 and the inci dentals are $1185 for doctors' bills, $450 for nurses, $150 for medicines and $500 for funeral expenses. Allen Denied Citizenship. . BEND, Or.. April 9. (Special.) During the war Herman Tekampe sought and obtained exemption from military service on the ground that he was of German birth and an alien enemy. He realized his mistake to day after his application for citizen ship was denied with prejudice by Circuit Judge Duffy. The ruling pre vents Tekampe from making another application until five years have elapsed. The case Is the third the kind to be similarly settled Deschutes county in les than a year s time. Still Discovered at Gcarhart. ASTORIA. Or.. April 9. (Special.) A complaint was filed n the justice court this morning charging Frank Millard and Jacob Oster of Gearhart with manufacturing liquor. Their trial will be held 'Monday. Following the' arrest f Millard for selling moonshine 'n the city. Sheriff Nelson and DeDutv Bakotich discovered still in the woodshed at Oster's home at Gearhart and seized about 30 gallons of rye mash. Harry Thomp son, driver of a for-hire car, who was hauling the liquor which Millard was selling, .has been held as a witness. "Shadow" Suspect's Trial lue. George Billings, alias Joe Brady, accused of being the "talkative bur glar" and suspected of being the mysterious extortionist "Shadow,1 will go on trial Monday. He was in dieted on three charges, one th( loot ing of the home of Roscoe C. Nelson, another of stealing $100 left by Nel son for the return of jewelry stolen from his home, and the third for the appropriation of $35 alleged to have been given him for transmittal to the "talkative butfglor." Membership Team Feted. CENTRALIA Wash., April 9. (Spe cial.) Members of two teams of the chamber of commerce which waged a recent successful membership cam paign were guests last night of the chamber directors at a chicken din ner. During the evening a "10 o'Clock club" was organized, the chief duty of which will be to seek new mem bers the year around. Members of the club are J. H. Roberts, II. E. Ed misson, Georje D. Delaney, H. L. Bras, R. J. Fletcher and J. C Watson. Reservoir Site Inspected. BEND. Or., April 9. (Special.) Members of the commission for the investigation of water resources of central Oregon, D. C. Henny, Fred F. Henshaw and Colonel J. B. Cavinaugh, arrived in Bend this morning and spent the day in an Inspection of fho Benham falls storage reservoir site. C. C. Fisher, United States reclama tion service engineer, accompanied them. They will hold hearings begin ning here Monday, P. Hethington of Portland presiding. Fire Damages Autos. BEND, Or., April 9. (Special.) P. F. Beaulieu. auto mechanic, dropped an electric lamp In a wooden garage belonging to Mrs. V. A. Forbes of this city last night. The glass broke and sparks from the filaments ignited gasoline. - Two cars were badly damaged by flames, and two were saved. The garage was almost a total loss. Dallas Free Delivery Likely. DALLAS, Or., April 9. The post- office department has notified Post master Fiske that an inspector weuld be sent here soon to make an investi gation looking to the establishment of free city delivery. Blood-Cleansing, Strength -Giving Are the Effects You Naturally Want from Your Spring Medicine And Hood's Sarsaparllla. satisfies these needs as nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recog nized for nearly fifty years as the best spring medicine for restoring the blood and circulation to their natural richness and. vitality. ' Hood's Sarsaparllla is more than Mood's Sarsaparilla PURIFIES, VITALIZES. AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. ' Besides afl other good things to eat, we serve a Special Chicken Dinner for $1.00 and ( Real Italian Dinner for $1.00 at CAPPA'S RESTAURANT 31 1 Washington street and THE ANNEX 108 Sixth Street from 11 to 8 P, M. VARSITY STUDENTS DDI HIGH GRADES 51 Women and 56 Men Beyond Average.' Bat STANDARDS ARE TIGHTER Arthur nicks of Canyon City and ' Isabelle J. Kidd of Portland Win Highest Honors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eogene, April 9 (Special.) Although th university scholastic req-uiremen have become higher this year, some surprising grades have been made by students. Approximately 61 wome and 6 men in the university have av eraged over 11, Probably the best grades among th men were made bv Arthur Hicks Canyon City, Or., who has received unusually high grades since comin to the university. Hicks is a Junior majoring in romance languages, and his grades read: w rench literature Spanish literature I. outlines of Eng lish literature I, history of philosophy I, physics -II, trigonometry.!, physi cal education III. No. I is the highest rrade given, next to honors. Isabell J. Kidd of Portland, a junior majoring in the Latin department. received the same average as Hicks. She had a straight I card, with (he exception or physical eaucation, i which she received a IIL Zella Va V'alzah of Portland, a junior In th school of education, had a straight II average, and Emily Veazie of Port land, a sophomore majoring in Eng lish literature, received slightly Dot ter than a II average. Ashland Boy's Record High. Verne Blue- of Ashland, an honor student in, history and rhetoric, has an excellent record. He won honors in three courses and II grades in three others. Claire Holdridge of Trent won honors in four courses and grade of II in two others. Ralph Hoe ber of Portland, a senior in econom cs. and prominent orator, received better than a II average. Both Harold Lee of Newberg, junior in the English literature de partment, and Maurice Selig of Salem, senior in the psychology depart ment, are honor students in all their classes. , Women students who received a II or better average for last term follow Dora Blrchard of Grants Pass, senlo in zoology; Adele Bischoff of Eugene, graduate student in German; Wanda Brown of Stayton, senior in com merce; Flora Campbell of n.ugene, junior' in zoology; Geraldine Cartmell of Portland, senior in rhetoric; Mrs, P. E. Christenson of Eugene, senio n architecture and arts; Lorna Coolidge of La Grande, sophorrlore in public speaking; Elaine Cooper o Portland, junior In history; Lurline Coulter of Cascade, freshman in his ory; Annabel Denn of Roseburg, sophomore in music; Helen DuBuy of Eugene, graduate In romance lan guage; Laura Duerner of Hillsboro, senior in mathematics; Rita Durk heimer of Eugene, sophomore in Ger man; Phoebe Gage of Portland, junior n architecture and arts; Elizabeth Gelser of Portland, sophomore in rhetoric; Margery Gilbert of Salem, unior. in education; Marion Gilstrap of Eugene, senior in public speaking Horthis Gregory of Molalla, sopho more in music; Mrs. Lolo Hall of Lakeview, senior In education: Alice Hamm of Eugene,, senior In- English iterature: Henrietta Hansen of Astoria, freshman in music; Mildred Hawes of Portland, senior in English iterature; Bertha Hays of . Eugene, unior in physical education; Jose phine Howe of Mansfield. IIL, senior in law; Inez King of Corvallis, sopho more in journalism; Wave Lesley of Eugene, sophomore in mathematics Pearl Lewis of Marcola, sophomore in English literature; Ruth Montgomery f Eugene, graduate in education Sarah Martin of Forest Grove, junior in education; Grace Campbell Mann of Eugene, special; Mrs. V. R. Mc- Doule of Eugene, junior in sociology; Beatrice Morrow of Portland, sopho more. In -art; Mrs. Mary O'Day, of Eugene, junior in physics; Emily Perry of Portland, sophomore in English literature; Rae Peterson of Astoria, junior in English literature; Elizabeth Pride of Boise, Idaho, fresh man in commerce; Helen Purdum of Portland, freshman in economics; Maria Ridings of Eugene, senipr in mathematics; Margaret Scott of Port land, sophomore in journalism; Eliza eth Stephenson of Portland, sopho more in economics; Jean Strachan of Dufur, Junior In Journalism; Cora Ten Eyck of Sandy, freshman in educa tion; Genevieve Tlllotson of Tygh valley, junior in mathematics; Alma Tracy of Portland, sophomore in atln; Dorothy Wootton of Astoria, senior in psychology; LeLaine West f Portland, junior in romance langu age; Lean wagner or wiisonvuie, unior in education; Mary Turner of ugene, senior in Latin. Men Get Hiffh Grades. Men In the university who made grades worthy of this class are Ken- eth Armstrong of Portland, senior n law; Newton ttaaer or .c ugene. graduate in education; Read Bain of Tillamook, graduate in sociology; William Blackaby of Ontario, senior In commerce; Ian Campbell of Eu Appetite-Waking food, because it creates an appe tite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, 'thus securing 100 per cent, of nourishment. Thus it contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives the strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla, small dose after each meal, and 'you -will soon note how much refreshed you are, how rood your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. 1 Hood's Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation. gene, junior in geology; Raymond Burns of Coquille, senior in com merce; Sylvester Burleigh of Enter prise, special: Arthur Bramley of Eu gene. Junior in physics; Robert Brad- shaw of Eugene, senior in botany Carl Bowman of Portland; senior in education; Wilbur Bolton of Ante lope, sophomore in zoology; William Coatee of Tillamook, junior-, in com merces Leo Crossman of Eugene, graduate in education; Remy Cos of Portland, Junior in sociology; Charles Crandall of Vale, junior in law; Leroy Detling of Philomath, senior in ro mance language; John Dierdorff of Hillsboro, junior In journalism; Ar thur Ely of Eugene, junior in com merce; Lloyd Enlund of North Bend, senior in education; Francis Haworth of Newberg, freshman in physics; Ernest Haycox of Portland, sopho more in rhetoric; Joseph Hedges of Oregon City, sophomore in law; Leo Hertlein of Wichita, Kan., junior in geology; George Houck of Roseburg, sophomore in zoology; Leopard Jor dan of Enterprise, sophomore in com merce; Cleo Jenkins of Albany, se nior in architecture; Evan Lapbam of Portland, freshman in physics; Percy Leeselle of Hillsboro, junior in chem istry; Herman Leader of Portland, senior in history; Lyle McCroskey of Salem, senior in law; Carl Meyers of Eugene, senior in commerce; Dean Moore of Eugene, senior in English literature; Ellwood Moore of Eugene, special; Zonal d McDonald of Eugene, junior in law; Donald Newberry of Medford, junior in law; Marcus CDay of Centralia, Wash., graduate in phy sics; Harold Qrr, Manistlquer Mich.. Junior in commerce: Frank Palmer of Philomath, senior in English litera ture; George Paston of Portland, jun ior in zoology; Elmer Pendell o'f Port land, Me., senior in economics; Delmar Powers of Palouse, Wash., junior In geology; Huso Reed of Astoria, jun ior in chemistry; Abe Rosenberg of Portland, senior in law; Claude Rob inson of Portland,, freshman in com merce; Ray Spencer of Dillon, special; George Theiss of Eugene, graduate in German; Roy Veatch of Eugene, jun lor in economics; Chester Zumwalt o Newberg, junior in commerce; Harold Wells of Eugene, junior in law; Gor don Wells of Eugene, junior in law. Woman's Release -Demanded. With the assertion that Ruth Erown was loraibly assaulted, by agents of City Health Officer Parrish and given, "a" pretended Wa?serman test,' a petition for a writ 01 habeas corpus was filed in the circuit court yester day, seeking her release from Th Cedars. It is contended that she i being held without due process of law and that the health officer has refused to accept her bond of $1000. Dallas Bond Election Called. DALLAS, Or, April 9. (Special.) A special election has been ordered by the Dallas city council for June to vote on bond issues of $15,000 for a new septic tank and a sewer system in the south part of the city, and $25,000 for extension of water mains and fire hydrants to the industrial district of the city. DANCING GUARANTEED Gentlemen, 4 lessons, $3 8 lessons, $5 Ladles, 8 lessons, $5. De Honey's Beautiful Academy 23d and Washington' NEW CLASSES for beginners start Monday and Thursday evening this week at 8. Advanced class Tuesday and Friday vening. 8 to 11:30. Best orcnestra music. Plenty of desirable partners nnd nractice: no embarrassment. The social feature alone is worth double the price. All dances taught as danced in the ball rooms toaay. we guaran tee to teach you to dance in one term or give you tne secona term iree. Other schools do not guarantee. There is a reason. - DIFFERENT FROM THE AVERAGE SCHOOL First Our academy 's in the best resident location and you will meet refined people. Second We do not give public jances or short one-hour lessons, but conduct each class lesson the entire evening. 8 to 11:30. Third Our- system of teaching gives you a partner for each dance, teaching the gentlemen to lead and lady to follow. .. . Fourth We have an extra hall and teachers where backward nuDils re ceive special private instructions free. Fifth My latest $1 book describing all dances, ballroom etiquette, etc., is iven free to ail pupils.. I do not be eve there is any other school with these desirable features. , A DANCER OF ABILITY Remember Mr. De Honey has de voted his life to the art of dancing. He is a professional dander, and nor mal instructor. He is asknowledged bv the Drofession to be one of Ameri ca's foremost authorities on dancing. He has erected ana conducted the fin est academies in ten of America's largest cities. He has given exhibi tions and normal instructions In al most every large city in America and Canada 7. have taught 30,000 to dance dur ing the past three years, and if you do learn in Portland it will eventually be at De Honey's. All who have tried and are now trying to learn in public hall or in private lessons from in ferior teachers call on me and I will how you how to become a dancer; nd If you ever Intend to learn danc ing take advantage of our cut rates. Secure your tickets this week, use th-im at any of our classes; all tickets are good until Used. Phone Main 7656. THIS CUT RATE 111 never occur again. Call this eek. Private lessons all hours. NOTICE I have leased Cotillion hall and am now ready to book one or more nights for dancing parties, be ginning uctooer i; also one or more mgnts can now Be oookea at Muriark 9 " A Sale Commanding Extraordinary Attention All the windows from the Fifth-street door to the corner of Oak street are given over to showing some of these fine pieces. You may have been under the impression that furniture of such quality and style was beyond 1 your means. See the windows today and many more inside tomorrow and then judge. Besides exceptionally pleasing prices, terms to fit your own individual requirements will be arranged no interest charged, either. Davenports!--$87.50, $96.50, $117.00, $136.00, $149.50, $167.00, $174 Chairs!--$34.00, $42.50, $49.00, $57.50, $64.50, $69.00, $77.50, $89.00 Rockers!--$29.50, $36.75, $45.00, $52.50, $61.00, $72.50, $79.00, $95 3-Piece Suites!--$198.50, $279.00, $297.00, $340.00, $365.00, $390.00 3-Room DeLuxe Economy Outfit $30 Cash, $5 Week, No Interest Four Fine Pieces to Match, Now Priced at -$75.00- Waxed Oak Library Table with 28x42-lnch top; Solid Oak Round Arm Rocker and the Opera-Seated Oak Rocker are identical to the illustration. Arm . Chair has been replaced with aclever Wicker Chair upholstered with cretonne adding much tone to the suite, t In the doorway window today. Six -Foot Table and Six Solid Oak $59.75- Hand-rubbed wax finish to match the living room suite at $81.25. Table is 45 inches in diameter, and the massive base is identical to the Illustration. Each chair is securely built with sad-, die-shaped seats, supported with iron angles against the back posts. Also displayed in -the front window today. This Hand Decorated Charming Blue Bird Suite $119.75 The five pieces are Identical In outline to Illus tration each hand-laid "blie bird" is grasping at or resting on hand-laid floral branches, others are merrily fluttering in the air. You could pay $200 for a set and It may not even be decorated nor please you as this blue bird will. AGoodPhceToTradje- aLZZLT fyyjWj "tasrTerms -No Inttrtsf , Chairs 9 Monday, Bargain-Day Specials Genuine Print Linoleums, Per Sq. Yd $1.00 Genuine Inlaid Linoleums, Per Sq. Yd . $135 These are all off new and fresh rolls and up-to-date patterns, and. the best part of all, these Special Monday Bargain Prices will prevail all week, providing stock lasts. There s re over 1200 square yards of print and 1600 square yards of Inlaid, of course. If yon come Monday you re sure of the best choice. Bring measurements so yardage can be reserved for you. -Tapestry Overstuffed Velour Overstuffed Mahogany-With-Cane Upholstered in Velour, Mohair and Tapestry Sleepwell $29.50 $i CASH, 1 WEEK, NO INTEREST. 55 pounds of felted cotton, built up in layers (like so many comforters) In side of flower-strewn art ticks with heavy rolled edges and reinforced box ing of long-fiber cotton. Sleepwell Mattresses are absolutely fruaranteed not to lump or shift. Made n compliance with Oregon's bedding law. Try one for 60 nights; if it's not as stated, return at Edwards' expense. c This Model in Waxed Oak, Fumed Oak or Mahogany, With 12 Records and Extras $136.65 This model, like the larger Urnns wicks. is equipped with oval all-wood patented tone amplifier and ultona. You can play, and correctly, too. any and all disc records, whether It be Edison, Victor, Columbia. Emerson or what not. Hear your favorite on this model. Now offered with records and special equip ment for $136.65. Extra ! RUGS, TOO ON SALE! SIZE S.3xlO. KRVrlSE WII.TOX" $85.75, $87.50 and $94.75 SIZE xH C.V.yj lE WILTONS. $89.50, $93.75 and $97.50 9x12 Wilton Velvets 9x12 Thick Axminsters 9x12 Closely Woven Brussels. 9x12 Wool and Fibers , Edward Spark! Two Separate and Dlatlnrt ftangra Built Together Vpon . One ll.ne. Has separate gas and coal baking ovens, separate brolltnc pven, separate wood and coal and gas rooking top.. Ieauti- rtlu finiuk.H vltli whit BrnmH unit nickel. 1 Ilhtjll led. in cluding hot-water coils, on $25 Cacli$3 , Xour Old Stove Taken as Part Mattresses Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet $492 fl WEEK XO ITEHEST Just exactly what you need to save trotting back and forth while getting meals and clearing away the dlfehcs. Organize your kitchen and you'll have a place for everything and everything in its place. This Monnter Model Cabinet Is complete, iind yoir'll like It. In equipped with flour bin. ii8r Jar. tea and coffee Jars, spice Jars, metal lined cake and hresd drawers; upper interior Is all white enamel. It.-.T.S .tw..4 ::.. rs to 2-t s terms of I WppIc-No TntPrfvrt N -. .ii II M'uMJJWJI ,t r- atrvauot-n i i mi mi w til-. :. fi if'i if ":m' thought tie $2a,000 ball too , hau.