THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 15, 1922
REAL FRIENDSHIP IS
ASSERTED BY JAPAN
Kato Says Domination of Pa
cific Is Not Sought.
(AIMS ARE HELD PEACEFUL
Satisfaction Over Itpsults of Arms
Confcrrnee Is Kxpressed
at Dinner.
NEW YORK. Jan- 14 (Special.)
Japan is America's real friend. Japan
does not want to dominate the Pacific
ocean. Japan is very well satisfied
wMh the result of the arms confer
noe.
So declared Admiral Baron Tomo-
pubtiro Kato. senior Japanese delegate
to the conference tonight at a dinner
of the Japan eociety, attended by
about luOO persons . at the Hotel
Astor.
"In a few short weeks," he said
"we have dissipated the clouds that
marred the naturally clear and happy
shies of the Pacific.
"Two months ago wo heard loose
talk of possible war. Today we- are
contemplating an established peace.
j-any in November the newspapers
frequently used such phrases as 'con
flict of interests," 'supremacy of the
eeas and 'menacing aggression. To-
diiy they are talking more In terms
of unders-tandlnff, 'accord and 'co
operation,' and the principal criticism
cf Japan nowadays is that she does
not agree, quite as quickly as you
make proposals for accord.
Domination Intent Denied.
"I want particularly to draw your
attention to one fact. An effort has
been mado for a number of years to
present Japan to you as a military
nation designing to dominate the Pa
cifio. Some of us Japanese have tried
to disabuse the minds of those who
were wont to believe this calumny,
but with many the charge remained
unrefuted up to tho present confer
ence. "Within these recent weeks Japan
by accepting the D-5-3 ratio, has given
evidence which only the weak-minded
will in the future dispute, and at the
eame time this ratio is also an assur
ance that you have no intention of as
saulting us. We have never aspired
or intended to challenge the security
of America or her far-ranging posses
sions. We have sought only security
lor ourselves.
War Held Never Desired.
.Never have we desired war cer
tainly never a conflict with the n
tion that is the greatest purchaser of
our goods and at the same time the
most powerful naval factor on the
Pacific."
Admiral Kato declared that the
naval agreement, although it does not
totally destroy the physical equipment
for war at sea, does effectively re
move from the' relations of the great
naval powers the distrust attendant
on naval competition.
"This revival of decency In the
world," he added, "is strengthened by
the adoption of laws governing the
use of submarines. The decision of
the nations not to develop their Pa
cific bases and the evident determina
tion generally to restrict arms and the
threat of arms Is a certain Indication
of progressive International amity.
Urrat Benefit Expected. ,
"Would It be voicing too Utopian a
hope to say that the benefit of the
naval agreement will not end with the
naval holiday? After ten years of
lighter taxes and freedom from doubt
and from the threat of war, the na
tions may well be ready to say, 'We
have got on well and peacefully with
these obsolete ships. Why build new
ones ?' "
In the matter of the far eastern
problems. Baron Kato said that the
conference delegations discovered
that they were in substantial agree
ment on justice to China and on her
right to develop her own government
without outside interference. It need
ed no argument, he affirmed, to men
who will be reasonable "that the best
Interests of Japan will be served by
nn Independent, orderly and well gov
erned China for such a China will
supply the raw materials essential to
Japan's life, will possess the means
of purchasing Japanese products and
will be secure from the menace of for
eign attacka.
Word of Warning Spoken.
"But there Is a word of warning
that should be spoken," he added. "The
difficulties in China. cannot be
cleared away In a day. In spite of
tho hopes of her friends, among
whom we count ourselves, the work
to be done is so vast that the prob
lem of it may be with us for decades.
But always remember this China's
misfortunos are not caused by Japan,
even though the effort has been made
end will continue to make you be
lieve the contrary.
"The frank discussion and the pub
licity which have distinguished this
conference have removed much of
the ignorance of one another which
created distrust. It Is already an un
qualified success, and, from my point
of view, we could so describe It
if it had achieved nothing besides
tring us Americans and Japanese
eo much closer together. "
Henry W, Taft presided.
After Admiral Kato, the most Im
portant speaker perhaps, was Man
unosuke Odagiri, financial adviser to
the Japanese delegation, whose theme
was that "if America and Japan will
work together the future of the Chi
nese people will best be served." But
there should not. he said, be "wanton
end dangerous borrowing by China."
the proposed leasing project being op-
nonco oy me cnamDer or commerce
and the American Legion post. As a
result of this feeling a meeting of
the board of directors of the chamber
of commerce and a committee of the
American Legion post was held today
at which a protest was formulated and
ferwarded to Secretary of the Interior
ran, as follows:
".Reclamation service has advertised
for leases on about 18.000 acre of
government lands uncovered by re
cession of the waters of Tule lake
which are to be Irrigated from water
diverted at Merrill dam. A portion of
these lands contains sufficient nioln
ture to produce and has produced
large crops during the last few years.
Soldier loans will soon be made by
state of Oregon enabling Oregon en-
tryraen to stock and equip their farms.
We urge these lands be opened to
homestead now instead of being leased
for another crop season. Immediate
opening of these lanus would be of
great benefit to this section, as en
trymen can prepare them for recep
tion of water and will have the bene
fit of the season's cropa Will you
issue order opening these lands to en
try before another crop season?"
WHIM SALE REPORTED
NORTHERN PACIFIC INTERESTS
BUY WAIXA WAIJCiA LINE.
Pacific Power & Light Company to
Retain Other Property In
Washington City.
The Walla Walla Valley Railway
company, which gives street car serv
ice to Walla Walla and has an inter
urban line to Milton and Freewater,
Or., was purchased yesterday by the
Northwestern Improvement company,
a subsidiary of the Northern Pacifio
Railway company, from the Pacific
Power & Light company interests of
this city. Judge George T. Reid, vice
president and western counsel of the
Northern Pacific, closed the deal yes
terday with Guy W. Talbot, president
of the Pacific Power & Light com
pany, and the Walla Walla Railway
company. In Mr. Talbot's offices her.
The power and light company de
sired no longer to handle the trans
portation lines at Walla Walla, but
the deal in rj wy complicated its
power and light holdings. For many
years the traffic arrangements have
been closed with the Northern Pa
cific The purchase price was not
given out. The electric railway com.
pany operates over 27 m'lea of citj
and interurhan trackage.
LABOR FLOODS COOS BAY
Portland Employment Agencies
Blamed for Excess of Men.
As a result of employment offices
in Portland sending men to Coos bay
on the pretenee that there are lum
bering and logging Jobs there, while,
in fact, there are none too many Jobs
for the local men, W. J. Rust, superin
tendent of the United States employ
ment service at Marshfield, sent a tel
egram of protest here last night. He
said that far more men were coming
nto Coos bay than could be employed.
No more labor is wanted, he said.
The situation which Mr.- Rust pic
tures Is only too common, Arthur W.
Jones, director of the public employ
ment bureau, said last night. "Many
cases have come under my observation
n which a private employment agency
has an order for 40 men and sends 100
and perhaps 200 men. There is no way
to get at the agencies until proper leg
islation is passed."
MULTNOMAH CLUB LOSES
BASKETBALL TEAM BEATEN BY
I WHITMAN FIVE.
Local Organisation Said to Have
Displayed Woeful Lack of
Team Work In Play.
The Multnomah club basketball
team met its first setback of th sea
son last night, when it lost to tht
Whitman college five, 27 to 17. Coach
Dewey of the clubmen used 11 play
ers and probably would have Jumped
Into a uniform himself if A. D. Wake
man had been on hand to issue him
an Amateur Athletic union card
Multnomah club displayed a woeful
lack of team work. On top of that
the club leather fllnrers could not
handle the ball when they did get
their hands on It- Coach Borleske's
team flashed early to the front with
fast combinations and excellent
passes and was never headed. The
closest Multnomah came to tying the
score was in the secotid 'period, when
the clubmen trailed three points in
the rear.
Dewey continually changed his
players and shifted them about in
the line-up, which did not help the
teamwork-of the clubmen any. Whit
man started with five players, who
continued to the end,
Penrose, playing a running guard
for Whitman, was the scoring strr.
He sneaked in five field baskets on
the clubmen. Jack Qurlan. Whitman
forward was second in scoring hon
ors with three field baskets. Gurian
was easily the fastest man on the
floor.
Due to the close guarding of Cap
tain Twining, Rich, the Whitman star
forward, did not get a single field
basket, although he converted five
free throws In six attempts. Bus
Douglas, playing his second game on
the Multnomah first team, showed to
advantage at running guard.
In a preliminary game the Multno
mah club intermediates defeated the
Y. M. C. A. Columbians, 23 to 13.
Multnomah's nest opponent will be
the University of Idaho five next Sat
urday on the Winged M floor.
Paul Wapato and Clipper Smith,
who. with Harry Craig, had been re
fused amateur cards by A. D. Wake
man last week, were permitted to
register with the Amateur Athletic
union last night and both got Into
the club line-up. Craig has decided
to accept money for coaching the
Benson Teach team, so is not eligible
to play with Multnomah:
The line-up:
Whitman (23). Multnomah (IT).
Rlrh. S F C: Cl.rln. 8
Curlan. V Wapato. 4
KnudMin. 2
Chandler ...
Penroee, 10.
,..C H. :irin
. u rwinijis
.O Douglas. 2
8 Beck
S Morton, 4
8 Wllney. 2
8 Pelouse
S V. Jaccobbej-ger
8 ? Smith
Referee, Harry Fischer.
AGGIE ROOKS BEAT FRANKLIN
BOX COMPANY WINS SUIT
Klamath Falls Concern Gets Judg
ment Againtit Loggers.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 14.
(Special.) The Jury in the case of the
Ewauna Box company against the
logging firm of Phlnnegar & Bailey,
for alleged breach of contract, re
turned a verdict this afternoon In fa
vor of the plaintiffs In the sum of
$25,250.93. The trial, which has lasted
four days, was concluded this morn
ing. ,
The total amount sued for by the
Fwauna Box company was $25,808.90.
Of this amount $16,160 was on promis
sory notes given for money advanced
on logging contracts. with Interest
amounting to $1246.60, and $7462.30 for
damages due to the plaintirr company
being compelled to purchase logs In
the open market because of the failure
of the defendants to complete the contract
CHURCH CONFERENCE ON
Lutter Day Saints Hear Reports
and Handle Business.
The north Oregon conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, with Bishop Heber C. Iverson
presiding, convened yesterday fore
noon in the church at 810 East Madi
son street. Two elders were present
from each of the 10 mission points
covered by this conference and the
forenoon was devoted to receiving re
ports and other business matters.
A special programme for the Sun
day school session is arranged for
10:30 this forenoon and this will be
followed by a communion service at
12:30 o'clock, with short addresses by
rix elders. In the evening at 6:30
Bishop Iverson will give an address.
LAND LEASING PROTESTED
Klamath Legion and Chamber Want
Areas Opened to Homestead.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 14.
Special.) The announcement re
cently made by Chief Newell of the
reclamation service that the Tule lake
lands, comprising about 18,000 acres,
were to be offered for lease has stirred
tip a hornet's nest In this community,
DR. BOYD'S FUNERAL SET
Body of Pastor Is to Arrive In Port
land Wednesday.
Funeral services for Dr. John IL
Boyd, who died in Chicago last Thurs
day, will be held in the First Presby
terian church, Portland, next Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Boyd was pas.
tor here for a number of years. The
exercises will be in charge of Dr.
Harold Leonard Bowman, present pas
tor, and Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian church,
this city.
Dr. Boyd's body will arrive in Port
land from Chicago at 7:30 P. M. Tues
day. It has been decided that pall
bearers will be chosen from among
the elders of the First Presbyterian
church. Interment will be in River
view cemetery. The funeral services
are public.
88 CLUBS TO CO-OPERATE
Women to Work With Federation In
Backing Oregon Industries Week.
Women Identified with the 88 club
organizations of the city have ar
ranged to co-operate through th
Portland Federation of Women's
Clubs in making a success of Oregon
Industrie week, which was recently
designated by Governor Olcott to take
place in Portland January 23 to 28.
The movement, which has as its
purpose the showing of the diversity
of products manufactured In Oregon,
has been sponsored by the federation
of clubs, of which Mrs. Alexander H.
Thompson Is president and Mrs. H. C.
Hodgkins is chairman of the indus
tries committee. The entire pro
gramme for th week will surround
the annual home products dinner of
the federation, which will be held
on the evening of January 24,
Basketball Score Is 35 to 13 in
Fast Game on Local Floor.
Outweighed and outplayed, the
Franklin high basketballers fought
their way through a fast game last
night with the Oregon Aggies rooks,
but emerged on the short end of a
35-to-lJ score on their own floor.
The Aggies had 13 fouls called on
them, but Slade, Franklin forward.
was able to convert only five. He
was high-point man for Franklin,
making two field goals In addition to
the converted throws.
Coach Hager's crew has improved
greatly in team work, though their
machine was hampered by the loss
of Riding, first-string center, who is
out of the game with a sprained
anke. McCart, at center, took 12
markers, while Brower followed with
8 points. .
In a preliminary between the
Franklin seconds and the Blue and
Golds, the latter won, 12 to 2.
The summary:
O. A. C. (35). Franklin (13).
.Tolrnfon, 4 ..F Slade, S
Stoddard, T F East. 2
McCart. 12 .C Kllppel
Steele, 2 0 V. Kelly. 2
Brower, 8 Ci C. Kelly
Baird S tilnn
Murray S
Brown, 2 S
Geerteon S
Leon Fabre, referee.
LANG & CO. FIVE IS VICTOR
Only One Game Played in Com
mercial League In Week.
Commercial Basketball league Standing.
W. L. Pet.
T.ang ft Co 3 0 1000
Montgomery. Ward :....2 0 1000
Simons store .....2 1 .7M
Meier tk Krank 0 3 .OOO
lioneyman Hardware 0 3 .0OO
In the only game played last week
in the Commercial Basketball league
the Lang & Co. tossers had little
trouble In defeating the Honeyman
Hardware team. The Montgomery-Ward-Simons
Store game, scheduled
for last Wednesday night, was start
ed, but ended in an argument after
ten minutes of play.
The two managers met with Presi
dent Busch and Secretary Brooks and
agreed to play the game over again
on the Franklin high school floor to
morrow night, with Ray Brooks as
referee. A defeat for Simons would
put the team out of the running.
Should it defeat Montgomery-Ward,
the -two would be tied. This contest
will start at 7:30.
stalled: A. E. . Holcomb, president;
J. L. Weaver, first vice-president; Al
N. Pierce, Salem, second vlce-prsi
dent; K. Clark of Union, third vice
president; G. O. Madison, treasurer;
C. L. Beach, secretary; F. T. Mlttauer,
chairman board of governors; C. R.
Bishop, srgeant-at-arme; M. J.
Slatky, chairman educational com
mittee. Women's auxiliary: Mrs. Belle Cal
lahan, president; Mrs. A. E. Holcomb.
vice-president; Mrs. R. W. Childs,
treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Hanson, secre
tary: Mrs. & T. Mittauer, sergeant-at-arms.
FORMAL PROBE ORDERED
BOARD TO HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST DR.N. O. WAYSON.
SUPERVISION NEEDED, SAYS
DR. J. FRANKLIN BABB.
JUNIOR LEAGUE FINISHES
Successful Season to Be Closed With
Game Tomorrow.
Junior Basketball League Standing.
Arleta Juniors
Amicus club
Stephens Athletic club...
Albina Juniors
Kenilworth 0
Albina Stores O
w.
. .5
. .2
..1
Pet.
lOOO
looo
.5O0
.333
.0(10
.000
The Junior. Basketball league will
end a successful season tomorrow
night, when the Arleta Junior clash
with the Amicus club for the cham
pionship at Franklin high school.
These teams have won all their games
and are tied for first place. Both are
fast and are considered the best Jun
ior quintets that have played In the
city for some time.
Much interest has been taken in
the league games and a large crowd
is expected at tomorrow night's game.
Both squads will have plenty of root
ers pulling for them.
City Plans Charter Revision.
ORKGON CITY. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Revision of Oregon City's charter ia
planned by the present administration
as the solution of many of the prob
lems of a legislative and regulatory
nature now facing the municipality.
A committee of ten to work upon a
new draft of the charter was ap
pointed last night by Mayor James
Shannon at a special meeting of the
city council. The committee consists
of William Andersen, C. Schuebel. M.
D. Latourette, Lynn Jones, L. A. Hen
dersoh and three councllmen: I. C.
Bridges, J. E. Jack and C. R. Petzold.
District Attorney Llvy Stlpp and City
Attorney O. D. Eby have been asked
to act ia advisory capacity.
OREGON GREETERS MEET
Officers for Next Year Are In
stalled at Benson Hotel.
Installation of officers for the en
suing year, an address by Louis
Lucas, national president, and a buf
fet luncheon and dance, in which the
women's auxiliary joined, featured
the annual meeting of the Greeters
of Oregon at the Benson hotel last
night.
Mr. Lucas, manager of the New
Riohmond hotel, Seattle, not only has
the distinction "of being the Greeters'
national chief executive, but is also
noted among them for being the
father of 10 children, this being the
record among members of the organi
zation. The following officers . were in-
Bostonian Speaks at Luncheon of
Civic League Held in
Benson Hotel.
That there is no harm in .honestly
supervised dancing was the declara
tion of Dr. J. Franklin Babb of Bog
ton. minister, humorist and lecturer,
who spoke yesterday at the luncheon
of the Civic league in the Benson
hotel. The speaker, who referred to
the dancing controversy now going
on in the city, said that he faced the
subject from the standpoint of the
father of four sons.
"I believe that the instinct to
dance is just as primal as the deslio
for food or the Instinct to sing or
whistle." he declared. "I am not sure
that the Mormons haven't something
on us gentiles In dancing. iney
dance in their churches and their
dances are an expression of the
poetry of motion. Unsupervised pub
lie dances are, however, in my opin
ion, the doorway to perdition.
Dr. Babb expressed the belief that
the time was coming when the church
would have to take back some of the
things which it had cast forth.
"Drama was born in the church, but
the church cast It off." he said.
Rev. Boio Milosevic, Jugoslavian
editor and lecturer, told of the new
movement in his country for organ
izing the Panhumai church. This
new movement would bring repre
sentatives of all creeds and dogmas
into one great organization for the
uplift of mankind, he said.
Rev. Mr. Milosevic is touring the
country In the interests of the new
movement.
SCHOOL SITE IS VIEWED
Prominent Teacher Favors Place
Chosen for Boys Home.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Many of the reports circulated
throughout the state to the effect
that the site for the proposed new
training school for boys Is unsatis
factory, because of its close proximity
to the penitentiary and other state
Institutions. apparently were not
based upon actual facts, was the
statement made here today by Mrs.
Jennie Richardson, ex-president of
the grade teachers' association of
Portland
Mrs. Richardson, accompanied by
half a dozen other members of the
grade teachers' association, passed
today in Salem. They made an in
spection of the site, talked with
farmers with relation to the char
acter of the soil and later held a
conference with Governor Olcott and
other state officials.
MATE HELD NEGLECTFUL
Wife, In Divorce Plaint, Says She
Is Not Appreciated by Husband.
Raymond A. Lamm "simply does
not appreciate a wife and does not
concern himself whether she has the
neeessities of life or not," complain
Lena C. Lamm in a divorce action
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
Alimony of 12000 and attorney fees
of $150 are asked. The Lamms were
married in Vancouver, Wash, in 1916,
but have been living apart since 1919.
The first month after the marriage
of Mary A. and Ben E. Dunn at Van
couver. February 25, 1920, was spent
with his parents, but all succeeding
months have been passed in the home
of the wife's folks, complains Mrs.
Dunn in a divorce suit filed. Gross
alimony of 11000 and attorney fees of
3250 are asked.
A third divorce suit filed yesterday
was that of Rhoda M. against John
Gigger.
FISH LADDER GOING UP
Surgeon-General Considers Evi
dence Against Health Chief Ac
cused by War Veterans,
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 14 Surgeon
General Gumming of th public health
service, in a letter to Senator McNary
today, said that after preliminary in
vestigation of charges made by vet
erans and others against Dr. N. O.
Wayson. public health service chief
t Portland. It had been determined
that in fairness to Pr. Wayson and
the veterans a formal board should
be convened to hold a public hearing.
The charges which brought about
the Investigation of Dr. N. O. Wayson
were made by Ralph Horr, national
vlca-commander of the Disabled Vet
erans of the World War. Dr. Way
son's conduct of the public health
service in Portland was attacked and
he was charged with brutal treatment
of patients under him and ineffi
ciency in the management of the
office.
To gather evidence from all par
ties, two officers of th public health
service were sent to Portland, where
they spent more than a week bearing
evidence both favorable and unfavor
able to Dr. Wayson, and gathering
all possible information relative to
the case.
Complaints were made against the
manner in which this investigation
was conducted. Disabled veterans and
other interested parties demanded
that the preliminary hearing here be
made public. This was denied.
The evidence gathered was sent to
Surgeon-General Cummings in Wash
ington, D. C, in Order that he might
decide what disposition should be
made of the case and whether there
was sufficient evidence against Dr.
Wayson- to make necessary a hearing
of a more formal nature than the one
conducted here.
AUTO COMPANY FORMED
Portland Firm Has Capital Stock
of $50,000, Say Articles.
SALHM. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The Law&on Auto company, with
headquarters In Portland, has been
Incorporated by Russell II. Lawson,
C. J. Jones and J. S. Rook. The cap
ital stock is $50,000.
The Moore-Farwell Building com
pany, with a capital stock of $25,000,
has been incorporated by J. S. Moore,
M. S. Farwell and D. W. Plndell.
Headquarters will be in Portland.
Fields, Inc., is the name of a new
corporation organized by .Teane Ka
m usher, Ida Fendel and Ada Beck
man. The capital stock is $1000, and
headquarters will be in Portland.
Chris Schmedskamp, John C. Schmed
skamp and Mildred Schmedskamp
have organized the Boulevard Market
& Grocery. The capital stock is
$5000, and headquarters will be In
Portland.
The Oregon Adjustment company.
with headquarters at The Dalles and
capital stock of $500, has been incor
porated by Mildred Sewell, Jay C.
Waldron and Lolita Bird.
r
Master Fish Warden to Inspect
Project Near Redmond.
Carl D. Shoemaker, master fish
warden, left last night for Redmond
to inspect the work now nearing
completion on the fish ladder at Kline
falls, near that place. He said he had
been advised that the work would be
completed in another week.
Fish ladders have been constructed
at Steelhead falls and Big fall's, on
the Deschutes river. With the com
pletion of the ladder at Kline falls it
will be possible for the fish to go to
the headwaters of that river.
After his return here Tuesday night
Mr. Shoemaker will go to Astoria,
where he will have a conference with
packers and fishermen preparatory
to the opening of the spring fishing
season May 1.
SALOME BANNED LOCALLY
Chicago Opera Company Advised
Not to Play Production Here.
"Salome," the opera which has been
banished in Chicago upon demand of
a group of people headed by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller McCormick, was in
cluded in ' the Portland repertoire of
the Chicago Opera company.
Careful consideration was given the
matter by the guarantors' committee
after which it was decided to be un
wise to sanction the performance of
"Salome" here. Mary Garden, direc
tor of the Chicago company, revived
"Salome" in Chicago this year, play
ing the title role herself.
FEDERATED WOMEN MEET
Regular Monthly Session Held at
Portland Hotel.
At the monthly meeting of the
Portland Federation of Women's or
ganizations held yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Portland reports of the
various committees were heard and
unfinished business was attended to.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president,
presided.
A resolution urging enforcement of
the Fortlanad curfew law was adopt
ed, also one expressing confidence In
School Director Shull.
Franklin T. Griffith spoke on tho
coming Community Chest drive, So
liciting the aid of the women to make
it a success. Mrs. Norman F. Christie,
general secretary of the Y. W. C. A..
gave an appealing talk in behalf of
the 350 unemployed girls In the city.
Mrs. A. M. Larra reported on plans
for the home industries dinner to be
given by the Portland federation
January 24 at the Chamber cf Commerce.
EASY
TERMS
Clearance
Sale
NO
INTEREST
In order to make room for our new stock of Spring
goods now on the way, we are making some drastic
reductions in every department. Almost everything in
the store reduced. Some goods priced HALF and less.
Dining-Room Furniture
48-inch William and Mary 0 Arm
Dining Table, mahogany ? vl5U
.finish uj
Oblong Period Oak Din- ,-.
ing Table and 4 Chairs, SJllJiw
in genuine leather, set. . . UJ
Solid Oak Buffets inAftHn
mission style, wax finish, j v"
now Cut
Living-Room Furniture
Overstuffed Tapestry Acn
Davenport, 3 loose spring $favB5U
cushions 30
Fine Overstuffed Par- - ffrn
lor Set, Davenport, p fl B
Chair and Rocker JL 3L 6
Beautiful Sample Mahog- Q A.71;
any Davenport Library ? IJ 1 0
Table LdJ
Portland Agents Bucks
Stoves and Ranges
We take your old range in exchange
and give you a year to pay the bal
ance. No interest charged.
Bedroom Furniture
Genuine Mahogany Roll- tf"fcfrft
Edge Beds, full size, now? UjU
on sab at LaO
2-inch Continuous Post tcr
Beds, in bronze, walnut or pUpU
mahogany
50-lb. Cotton Felt Mat- a c
tresses, guaranteed in $ I j 75
everyway JL JL'
RUGS
9x12 Brussels Rugs ffOen
good quality, now priced $ 5U
at.. LtU
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs ArjCfk
of high grade, linen Pi 50
fringed 8
9x12 Genuine Wilton ry f nf
Rugs, with slight imper- v
fections Q t
SPECIAL IN RANGES
St. Clair Range
18-inch oven, nickeled, J fjen
sanitary base. Regular I?! 5U
price $65.00, for Tt 1
$5.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week
T53 7 T? TTJ) TT 77
EASY
TERMS
FURNITURE CO.
1S5 First St., Near Yamhill St.
NO
INTEREST
Policeman's Home Looted.
Thieves have begun to Invade the
homes of policemen, according to A.
Hanson, patrolman, who notified the
detective bureau yesterday that a
thief had broken into his home some
time Friday and carried away a re
volver, several articles of jewelry and
other loot. The burglar entered
through a window and apparently
cut his hand on broken glass, as he
left considerable blood about the win-cow.
Missing Woman Sought.
Police were asked yesterday to
search for Mrs. Harriet Crawford,
aged 31, who has been missing from
her home at the New Houston hotel
since Thursday. She was last seen
In a Sixth-street restaurant early that
evening. She is of light complexion,
with blue eyes, light brown hair and
weighs IPS pounds. She wmi wearing
a light brown coat with a gray fur
collar and black velvet hat.
ARMS DELEGATE IS HERE
D. Tagawa Says' liberalism Is
Gaining In Japan.
Liberalism is gaining a foothold in
Japan, and soon universal manhood
suffrage will be in full sway there
according to D. Tagawa. member of
the Japanese parliament, who ad
dressed the City club yesterday at
the Multnomah hotel. Mr. Tagawa
is en route home from the arms con
ference, where he was a delegate.
'The people of Japan are now pre
paring to fight for freedom of speech,
for social equality, for justice, for
civilization, and for human brotherhood.-
he said. "The labor unrest
now prevalent Is one sign. These
disturbances are not so large or so
frequent in Japan as they are in
Kurope or America, but during the
past year there were more than 600
strikes in my country."
Frazler Home Inmate Escapes.
Gladys Wyatt, an inmate of the
Frasier detention home, escaped from
the isolation ward of that institution
early yesterday and police have been
asked to locate her. The girl was
suffering from diphtheria at the time.
She is IS years old and has dark,
bobbed hair and brown eyes. She
was wearing a tan coat with a leather
belt, a dark hat, black oxfords and
black hose.
Oregon Fir No. BOHR. Roje City No.
5466, Alberta No. 0741, Lents No. 11,
650 and Gresham No. 13,160.
Joint Installation Arranged.
Officers of five camps of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be In
stalled at Joint ceremonies at Tort
land Social Turn Verein liall, 255
Thirteenth street, on the night of
January 25. H. V. Reece, Pacific
coast special deputy head consul of
California, will be the installing of
ficer. The rarniw to participate rp I
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrtajre Llrrnn.
MORfiAN-PKSSMAN far Morgan, 21,
Portland, anU Thelma Sttttnian, 1U, Util
Kat Harrison Btre-t. p
CARIKM.1-WINJA Archllle rardlfl,
2.1, Haxt Yamhill street, and Howe
VVInga, 2.1, 4 14 East Forty-seventh street.
CuWAN-MARTlX Donald C. Cowan, le
ral, 613 Kant fnurh ntreet, and Ioia J.
Martin. Iei;ai, M)4 Kast 3t street.
MILLS-COl.EMAN J. T. Mills, learal. 8'JS
Flrxt street, and Marguerite A. CuJcmun,
legal, Portland.
KATMt iNU-MOORR Leo Raymond, le
pal, 4 so Ea.t WushlnKton street, and Clara
M Moore, legal, iiTl Kat Morrison street.
SEYDliL-KKiOS-B. C. Seydell, leual.
1111 Kast Twenty-fifth street North, and
Ulna Kirks, legal, -00 4 Kilpatrlek street.
BELINDA Y1IH N J. R. Bell, legal,
Benton hotel, and Lura Davidson, legal,
eame address.
WOLD-UOSSER Burton E. wold, legal.
Glads' cue, Or., and I-ottie Gotser, Ugal,
Sio Kat Sixteenth street.
McCALLUM-GlUSON Robert MrCallum,
IfUVJ Laura avenue, and Beulah Gibson, le-
saiiitt atldrebs.
Vancouver Marriage I-loensea.
DOMOG ALIjA-FINNK Y Frank A. Do-
mogalla. 3i. at Salem. Or., and Mrs. Mary
11. Finney, 43, of Salem. Or
CREK X W A LT-PO X X K LA N D F mery C.
Oreenwnlt. 80, of Portland, and Mra. Helen
Sonneland. 1S, of Portland.
NEWCOMB-KNOLEHTAD W. M. Xew-
H 3.1 n.f Srr,l i im I r an A Xluv IT t'n.
BleMad. l.. of Portfsnd.
STOI'T-HUBKR George W Stout, 21,
of Portland, and Minnie S. Huber, 23, ot
Portland.
CLARK-McIRVIN Jesse Clnrk. ZH, of
Vancouver, and. Joyce Mclrvln, 19, of
Portland.
MOKRI80X-BINFORD Frank J. Mor
rison. 2 of I-a Conner, Wash., and Ureth
V. Blnforl, 11, or woodburn. wash.
PAUMKLY-WIIaSON W. M. Parmely.
50, of Portland, and Marie Wilson, SO, of
1'ortiami.
N KWGENT-B A RH AM Lother G. Mew-
gent, 21, of Portland, and Koxy Barham,
ao, of Portland.
STEWART-BROWN Albert T. Stewart,
23. of Portland, and Alice M. Brown, 10,
or fortmna.
WAUH-HALBKRO-WHIInm J. Walsh,
21, of Portland, and Maybelie J. Halberg,
is, or Jnriana.
KWAWSK Y-FOfTV R V. S KVnwsVy,
3S. of Portland, and Mildred Foster, 20,
of Portland.
BRINNER-McCANAM.ESH Earl Brln
ner, 2'A. uf Vancouver, and Mabtil McCanal
lea, of Seattle.
CHRIST ENS EN - MADISON Arthur
rhristensen. legal, of Portland, and Genu
Vleve Mudlson, legal, of Seattle.
KUTTAN-CZEKX V Gerald Rut tan. 22.
of Seattle, and Jettio Minnie Cxerny, 10, of
port iHnd.
Uric Acid
Solvent
65 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doki)
Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching; head, burning; and bearing;
down pains in the back worn out before
th day begins do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back,
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, sr.ildlng pains, or if you
are In and out of led half a dozen times
at night, you will apprerlate the, rust,
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
8S-cent bottle Cf does) KREK to con
vince you The Williams Tres tment con
quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheu
m lit turn and all other bailment, no muttt-r
how chronic or stubborn, when caused by
exoesslv uric scld.
Send this notice with your letter to The
Dr. I. A. Williams Co., Dept. V-4132, P. O.
Block, Kast Hampton, Conn. Please send
tn cents to he p psy part coit of postage,
packlrg. ete. we will mall to you by Par
rel Post, delivery psld. a regular H.Vcent
bottle of The Williams Treatment (32
DOSUS), without obligation or expense.
Only one bottle to the same Address or
family. Established 1RI2. Adv.
HelpYourself
As a builder of strength or
protection against weakness
Scott's Emulsion
has stood the exacting
test of time. Help your
self to renewed, strength,
take Scott's Emulsion!
Scelt & Bowna, BlOomfi.Id. N. X
' ' ALIO MAKERS Or-
ill-no
CTablets or Granule)
INDIGESTION
20-17lc
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach,
Colds, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world
for grown-ups or children is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight will clean
your bowels right By morning all the con
stipation poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! "They work while you sleep."
Cascarets will not sicken you like salts, oil,
calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but
never gripe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty
five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store.
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Z ood souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach f Well, don't
bother! Ihe moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin a.l the
lumps of indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belchin? ot gases,
due to aclolty, vanish truly won
derful! Millions of people know that
it Is needless to be bothered with in
digestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of 1'ape's
Diapepsin neutralise acidity and give
relief at once no waiting! ltuy a
sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
nowl Don't stay miserable. Regulate
your stomach so you can eat favor
ite foods without causing rtgrat.
Adv.
A Word to the Wise
side of my elster In Brewton. Ala
bama. She was given up to die and
was almost dead. Talked In a whisper.
Doctors said nothing but an operation
would sav? her and she was too weak
for that. Her color was yellow as a
mimnVIn e rwl ah. VL'.a ftM.ri with MR
That day I heard of Mayr'a Wonderful
rtemeay ana went nnu eiui a uuilib ior
h.r In thr weeks she wan ahl. to
be about and walked a mile to church.
I am praising your meaicine 10 every
nn. ' Tt m a .Imnlp. harmless nrennrM-
tlon that removes the catarrhal mucus
irom the intestinal tract ana hi my
the Inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and Intes
tinal ailments. Including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re.
funded, For eue at all drugsists.
Adv,
V