THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1922
V
CITOI CAPTURED
- DY-GEHML GHEH
Obstacles to Reunion of
China Remove.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER
Dr. Sun Yat Sen Is Reported to
Have Fled From Capital.
Collapse Is Complete.
countries into an antl-monarchial
organization. When the revolution
of 1911 broke and was followed in
1912 by the abdication of the boy
emperor, Hsuan Tung, the repub
lican government set up at Nanking
elected Sun Tat Sen president. Soon
after he retired in favor of Yuan
Shin Kai. but when Yuan turned
traitor to the republican cause and
attempted himself to ascend the
dragon throne Sun vociferously op
posed him. '
Following Yuan's coup, the then
premier, Tuan Jui, dissolved the re
publican parliament, and with that
anti-democratic stroke in 1917 the
constitutional government of South
China which yesterday collapsed
came into being.
Sun fled to Canton, taking the
navy with him, and established the
South China government and con
tinued to be its dominant figure
until be fled from his presidential
palace yesterday with Chen Chiung
Ming"s troops battering the gate.
JR. IN COURT
PEKIN, Juno il. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) While the troops of
General Chen Chiung-Ming had cap
tured the city of Canton, capital of
the South China republic, the body
guard of President Sun Yat-Sen still
fought from the presidential palace,
according to a dispatch from Can
ton filed at 4- o clock yesterday. Sun
was supposed to have escaped to
Whampoa on a gunboat.
Whampoa is on the Canton river,
near Canton.
Advices sail General Chen again
had declared himself in favor of
the old all-China parliament.
General Chen Chiung-Ming an
nounced today that the South China
or Canton government has been ter
minated and tbat henceforth Canton
wsuld unite with th north in rec
ognizing the old republican parlia
ment. Dispatches from Canton described
the collapse of the southern govern
ment as complete. Sun's military
forces crushed and the former can
ton president himself a fugitive.
Unity Obstacles Removed.
The two greatest obstacles to the
reunion of China, namely Dr. Sun
Yat-Sen and General Chang Tso-Lin,
apparently are eliminated and the
prospect for bringing the whole re
public under one government seems
brighter today than at any time
since the establishment of the south
China regime at Canton in 1918.
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. head of the
south China government, has fled
from his capital, according to of
ficial advices received today. The
forces of General Chen Chiung-Ming
have occupied Canton and Dr. Sun
has sought safety aboard a gunboat
General Chen is understood to fa
vor the plans of Provincial Presi
dent Li Yuan Hung and General Wu
Pei-Fu for assembling a constitu
tional all-China parliament here.
Chen, one of the most powerful of
the southern military men, joined 13
provincial military governors late
last month in indorsing General Wu
Pei-Fu's call for the assembling of
the parliament. Only a few days
ago Dr. Sun offered him the com
mand of all the southern armies for
his support against the Pekin gov
ernment, but the offer was rejected.
Army Is In Danger.
As the result of Chen's coup at
Canton, Dr. Sun's principal army is
In a precarious position. These
forces are facing 12,0-00 of Wu's
troops at Nanchang in Kiangsi prov
ince while the hostile army of Gen
eral Chen occupies their base at
Canton.
General Chang Tso-Lin, the Man
churian leader, while not wholly
eliminated, js in a conciliatory mood
as a result of his recent defeat by
Wu's Chihll army on - the Chihli
Hanchurian front. The opposing
commanders on that front "are re
ported to have boarded a British'
warship at Chinwangtao to arrange
an armistice.
Advices received here vary as to
the details of what are called the
last hours of the southern consti
tutional government, nor is it defi
nitely known how much f'ghting
preceded Sun Yat-Sen's flight.
One dispatch from American
sources in Canton dclares that Sun's
bodyguard continued to hold the
presidential palace in the face of
the assaults of Yechui's troops after
their leader had taken refuge aboard
a gunboat and left for Whampoa.
City Suddenly Surrounded. -
Another report said that Chen
Chiung-Ming's forces, commanded
by Yechui, suddenly surrounded
Canton, seized the forts, invaded the
city and marched upon the palace.
The fall of the southern leader is
said to have been the result of an
agreement between General Wu
Pei-Fu, dominant military chieftain
of northern China, President Li
Yuan-Hung and Chen Chiung-Ming,
tormeriy bun Xat-Sens supporter,
tut who latterly came out in. favor
of a reunited China.
Official circles here assert the
elimination of Sun-Yat-Sen will
mean speeding up of the plans to
reunify the country, However, they
issue the warning that a counter
revolution may develop if Sun is
able to gather enough troops about
him to launch a drive to regain
Canton.
Unless Sun is able to retrieve his
lost authority, it is believed that
Chen Chiung-Mingrs coup will re
sult in many southern members of
the old republican parliament pro
ceeding to Pekin and establishing
the necessary quorum to put that
legislative body in legal motion
once again.
Political Situation Hazy.
Considerable political haze per
vades the situation revolving about
the offer of the premiership said
to have been made by President Li
to Wu Ting-Fang, formerly Chinese
minister to Washington and hitherto
a pillar of strength in the south
China government. Wu Ting-Fang
is reported denying that he has re
ceived any such offer but officials
in Pekin declare that a leading role
in the reunification of China waits
him if he will but say the word.
Supporters of General Wu Pei-Fu
hail him as a leader who has
achieved successes believed im
possible. In his list of triumphs they point
to the crushing defeat he admin
istered in the field to Chang Tso
Lin, war lord of Manchuria; then
his statecraft in forcing Hsu Shih
Chang out of the presidential chair,
followed by the recall of Li Yuan
Hung to the post of chief executive
and finally his elimination of Sun
Yat Sen, the last great leader in
the country standing out against
his reunited China programme. '
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, called by his
supporters the father of the Chi
nese republic, and the lite ,and soul
of r.rre democratic revolution of 1911,
wh.ioh resulted in the death of the
monarchy and the birth of the re
public, was born in Kwantung pro
vince in 1866. s
He was educated in Hongkong
and Honolulu, where he lived dur
ing two separate periods of his life.
Sun leaped into prominence as a
Chinese revolutionary leader in 1896,
when he was kidnapped in London,
allegedly with the connivance of the
Chinese leg-ation which represented
the Manch.u dynasty. He regained
his liberty when the British govern
ment took cognizance of the affair.
Sin Travels Whole World.
In his years of exile Sun traveled,
welding Chinese scattered in various
NOT GUIITY, ASSERTS SON OF
FAMOUS GAMBLER.
Reputed Heir to. Million Accused
of Gaming, Disturbing Peace
of Hollywood, Cal.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 17.
(Special.) Hollywood air is so clar
ified that it carries sound for great
distances. It carried a few nights
ago the hilarious laughter of wom
en and the raucous" shouts of men
Irom a residence at 6574 Fountain
avenue to the ears of many neigh
bors. Therein, lies the, tale of the
arrest of Richard Canfield Jr., self
asserted heir to $1,000,000 and the
son of the late Richard Canfield,
New York's erstwhile leading gam
bler. Younr Canfield was arrested by
Detective Sergeants --Jarvis and
Neece of the Hollywood division on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
Neighbors complained that they
were unable to obtain any sleep be
cause of the "wild- orgies" that oc
curred nightly at Canfields home.
They reported that intoxicated men
by the score were seen to leave the
Fountain avenue address, one of
whom was even bold enough to ex
claim, "I may be drunk, but I'm not
too drunk to know that guy was
cheating."
But young Canfield, in Police
Judge Chambers' court, where he
appeared for trial yesterday, de
clared he never gambled in his life.
though his father obtained a fortune
that way.
Also, ap.p.orrtlner to thA 'comnlain
ants, many fashionably dressed
women were seen entering and leav
ing young Canfield's home.
"Not guilty.v said the young man
when he appeared in Judge Cham
bers' court. He said he was the
only son of the famous "Dick" Can
field, New York's king of gamblers
HIGHWAY RULING ISSUED
Right-of-Way Material Held Open
for Use by State.
OLYMPIA, .Wash., June 17. (Spe
ciaL) Use of the material within
the right of way of a state highway
for construction or maintenance
purposes would be a reasonable use
and tlie abutting property owner
would have no right to such ma
terial paramount to the rights of the
state for highway purposes, C. G.
Jeffens, assistant-attorney general.
today advised James Allen, super
visor of highways.
J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state,
left today for Portland to represent
Governor Hart and the state of
Washington at the dedication of the
Bridge of the Gods over the Co
lumbia river. Governor Hart is at
tending the ceremonies attendant
upon the opening of Rainier national
park.
POLITICS ALREADY
BUBBLES ATHAGL!
E
Purely Expert Conference on
Russia Impossible.
LOBBYISTS ALSO ACTIVE
More Palatable Dish 'for Soviet
Government Than That Pre
sented at Genoa Likely.
BY SAMUEL SPEWACK.
(Copyright, 1922, by the New York
World. Published by Arrangement.)
THE HAGUE, June 17. (Special
cable.) Politics has entered The
Hague conference on Russia, despite
official declarations that this was
to be a purely expert meeting.
The political trend is indicated by
the Belgian and Czecho-Slovakian
departure from the French path.
Belgium has' joined the conference
actively, while Charles Beno'st,
French minister to Holland, says
he cannot participate actively until
he gets instructions from Paris. This
latter point resulted in postpone
ment of further meetings until Mon
day afternoon and by that time
Premiers Poincare and Lloyd George
will have had a chance to discuss
the situation.
Even more pronounced is Czecho
slovakia's split with French policy
in regard to Russia. I am informed
that the leader of the little entente
has Informed France that she Is no
longer in a position to support the
unyielding French stand.
Situation Baa Changed.
"W e have a commercial agreement
in our pockets," the Czecho-Slovakia
representative told me. "We are no
longer Interested in those questions
of property, debts and credits. The
situation has changed since Genoa."
But while these political currents
are flowing where politics was for
bidden, the British and Dutch are
making every effort to build up a
united front to be presented to the
Russians. The British are already
talking of the "method of approach
ing Russia."
They make no secret of their in
tention to prepare a more palatable
dish than was served the Soviets at
Genoa. But it is doubtful if they will
cook up anything like a fixed plan
that can be answered by a plain
yes or no.
Lobbyists Are Coming.
My. Information is that the prob
lem will be handled, if all agree, by
settling individual cases of confis
cated property without academic
argument about principles. This is
what the British hope for, but they
fear French insistence on the letter
of the law.
;.- So politics has entered, and with
it the lobbyists. Of these Hugo
Stinnes is by far the most prom
inent. He was here only for the
day.
Financiers who have interests in
Russia are arriving and the same
secrecy marks their movements here
as at Genoa. But the real rush will
come when the oil men begin cod
ing, as they are expected about the
time the Russians are due. They
are the men who are prepared so
one hears to talk business.
PUPILS PLAN TO GO ON
Lewis County Graduates to Con
tinue School Work.
CEN'TRALIA, Wash., June 17.
(Special.) The efforts made to in
duce pupils to continue their school
work beyond the eighth grade ap
pear to be bearing fruit In Lewis
county. Of the 491 pupils who
passed the recent eighth grade ex
aminations In the county 446 signi
fied their intention to enter high
school in the fall. "
In reply to the question, "What
are you planning to do as your life
work?" 78 chose the teaching pro
fession, 32 stenography, 20 mechan
ics, 17 engineering, 16 electrical en
gineering, 16 business, 15 bookkeep
ing, 13 nursing, 10 music and 10
civil engineering..
Pythians Have Convention.
NORTH BEND, Or., June 17.
(Special.) North Bend was the cen
ter of Pythianism when delegates of
knights and sisters from Bandon
Myrtle Point and Coquille to .the
number of 235 gathered here in an
nual convention and banqueted at
the Hotel North Bend, with a busi
ness meeting in the afternoon and
a programme at night. Leif Fin
seth of Dallas, grand chancellor,
made an address.
RAFT SCHEME PROMISING
Increase in Log Supply at Grays
Harbor Is Expected.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Providing the rafting of logs
from the Quillayute Boom & Driving
company's operations 'n the section
through which the Quillayute river
flows to Grays Harbor Is success
ful, there will be available to local
mills additional timber in large
amount. Including much of that
blown down during the st&rm a
year ago, which is now being
logged.
G. G. Davis of Vancouver, B. C,
inventor of the Davis log raft, is on
his way to the Quillayute to assist
in making the first raft, which is
expected to reach the harbor about
Standard Books
Here Is ronr opportunity to
add to your library such valu
able books as the following s
The Harvard Clatmica
60 vols $45.00
Book of Knowledge
20 vols $35.00
International Encyclopedia
21 vols $25.00
Waverley Novels
25 vols.. $12.50
F. Marion Crawford
25 vols $12.50
Captain Marryat
12 vols.......... $15.00
Library of Oratory
15 vols. $15.00
World's Wit and Humor
15 vols... $10.00
History of Universe .
10 vols $6.50
S Ii akeapearo
- ii vols : $6.00
Easy Payment Plan
$5.0a Down
and $5.00 Per Month
THE A. W. SCHMALE
BOOK SHOP
290 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
It Will Be Worth
Your While -
to walk up to
HENDERSON'S
' 416 STARK STREET
And see his complete line nf suit
ings. Oat of high rent district.
Fresh, and Coob
Sunday
75c
Dinner
11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Lizar's Orchestra
Broadway,
at Washington
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS
are made to sorder from an im
pression taken of your foot. This
method is years ahead of any
thing now in use and admits of
no failure.
The finished support weighs
onl- one ounce, contains no
metal, yet strong enough to give
the proper support.
They fit unnoticeably in the
smartest pump shoe or oxford.
J. E. TRY ZELAAK,
618 Plttock Block. Broadway 6040
NEW INVENTION
Tour feet get tired first,
walk on these muscles,
they strengthen your
arches, ankles, legs and
back; take the pressure
off of your bunions,
corns and calluses;
they gradually go away.
Call at any J. C. Penney
Co. Department Store,
or mail J2.50 to
The Bnrns Cuboid Arch
Support Mfg. Co.,
Albany, Oregon
Wedding
Silver
"Gifts
that
Last"
At Feldenheimer's you will find .
choice selections of the newest and
most desirable articles of silver
ware for the' bride's table.
We have many exclusive patterns,
the world's best makes. Included
in our 'display are such designs
as Virginia Carvel, King Albert,
Mandarin, Lenox, LaFayette, Old
French, Ldy Mary, etc. , .
Solid silver knives, forks and'
spoons, tea and coffee sets, fruit
dishes, individual salt and peppers,
cream pitchers, mayonnaise bowls,
lemon sets, steak sets, candlesticks,
toilet silver, vases, sandwich trays,
bon bon dishes, compotes and many
others.
A: 81
ha
Splendid Stocks of
Wedding and Engagement
Rings to Choose From
Q
JtwtxxBS - SiLvxasMrras -Opticus '
EiTABtisNio isee
V&SSigOTOH SX AT PABK - POBTXAKD.Or.
j 1 - -
Summer High School
Conducted by C. D. Lazenby of Jefferson High and I. A. Melendy of
Franklin High, associated with other high school teachers from the
various city high schools.
SIX WEEKS JUNE 19-JULY 28
Worlc in all academic and commercial subjects for which there is a
demand. Both review and advanced work is offered. One-hour reci
tations for review work and two-hour recitations for advanced work.
For review work our credits are accepted by all city High Schools
without further examination. Advanced work requires an examina
tion by the High School entered. Meet at 9 A. M. (tomorrow), Iadd
School Bldg., West Park and Jefferson.
- In computing tuition, an advanced subject
- - counts same as two review subjects.
Mail Orders Promptly.
t tiled
LHiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiMiiiimmimm
5 Agents for the Butterick
Patterns and Publications.
'The Store Thai Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Parcel Post Packages
Prepaid
IllllllllllllflllllllUlllIIUlllUllIllIlll-
The Butterick Deltor Fea
ture Saves Time, Material.
I New Summer Dress Cottons I
r
July 1. The rafting of logs from a
point on the Pacific down the coast
into the harbor is a new venture in
this section and is being watched
with much interest.
Compulsory Education Indorsed.
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 17.
(Special.) At a general gathering
of Masons, .Knights of Pythias and
Oddfellows, held in this city, it was
decided to support a compulsory
school law and to prepare and circu
late petitions of approval. The meet
ing was called by L. G. Johnson of
Marshfield. The movement to . re
quire such a provision to be enacted
into law relates, particularly to pri
mary grades, but probably would
cover some of the intermediate
grades as well. Those " attending
said that petitions would be placed
In circulation immediately.
IDI
101
m
The Best Way to Economize
v:?::::::-:y"SVitf:.
I ----- r-r -rrmim r am
C3
To Economize on Your Strength
time and talent you must not waste energy
through eyestrain, effort through lack of
vision, nor accomplishment through ineffi
ciency. The best ecenomy
Is to Save Your EYES
I Our complete optical service is designed to
fill your every eyeglass need. We fit your
eyes scientifically. We design and make
glasses to suit you. We give you honest and
capable advice for the care of your eyes.
t Let us be your counselors.
SJ Our own complete lens-grinding plant on
the premises. '
Thompson Optical Institute
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
201-211 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Chas. A. Rusffo, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. -Since
1908
l
O !
C3
a
IDI
IDI
G0BLE-KALAMA FERRY
, FARE REDUCTION
From Goble to Kalama in 15 Minutes.
Ford Cars .V, $ 1.00
Cars under -3000 lbs., $1.50 one way; $2.50 round trip.
Cars up to 3500 lbs., $2.00 one way; $3.00 round trip.
Touring cars over 3500 lbs., $2.50 one way; $4 rd. trip.
" These prices, include all passengers. ;
Boats, every 10 minutes, 24 hours per day.
The roads between Kalama and Kelso are reported in
fine condition by Western Washington Automobile club.
Reed Transportation Co.
Beauty Helps
Gene Palmer
Toilet Preparations
Are Supreme
Made in ' Oregon Guaranteed
Chemically Pure
GENE PALMER CREAMS
Lemon Highly recommended as
a cleansing massage skin tonic.
Vanishing A non-greasy cream
which restores and maintains
that youthful smoothness and
coloring so much desired by all
women.
Ointment The White Star,
highly recommended for clear
ing the skinjof blemishes, such
as pimples, blackheads, etc.,
also scalp troubles.
Powders Come in flesh, bru
nette, tinted, white and the new
lavender shade, so popular for
use with artificial light.
Visit Our Demonstrator
In Endless Variety and
Temptingly Priced
Burtons' Fine
Dress Tissues at
75c Yd.
Complete satisfaction, is assured in style,
quality and coloring if your selection is made
from our splendid stock of the famous Bur
ton Tissues. They come in 36-inch width and
are shown in a complete assortment of the
new check, plaid and stripe styles in all colors.
You'll find them to be a very high-class sum
mer dress fabric at a very moderate price.
EXTRA!!
4000 Yards Dress Voiles
This Sale
Yard at
Just About
Half-Price
An extraordinary underpricing of these fine Dress Voiles
right in the height of the season when they are in greatest
demand. About 4000 yards to select from, including all popu
lar patterns and colorings in both light and dark effects. A
fine standard quality in 39-inch width at the extremely low
price of 25 a yard.
r
Look, Girls! Here's a Sale of
Rubber Girdles at $1.29
Also Sport Models and Others for
Stout Figures All at One Price
Here's a sale in keeping with the unusual values our Corset De
partment is continually offering in Corsets of the better sort. It is
a special underpricing of Rubber Girdles in ten-inch models in pink
coutil especially appropriate for growing girls; also sport models made
with three-inch surgical elastic top and of fine brocade; others in fancy
stripe batiste with semi-elastic hip confiners and four attached garters;
still others of heavy bandeau brocades with wide steel and elastic back,
especially designed for the heavier figure; also elastic top OQ
and several other fashionable models. Your choice this sale 5 JL
The New Chantilly Voile
and French Gingham
Dresses at $4.95
Smartness vies with daintiness in this showing of Summer Dresses
which we have so temptingly undervalued at the above price. Particularly
attractive are those in the new Chantilly Voiles, including as they do the
best patterns and colorings in strictly up-to-date models.
At the same low price we are showing an excellent variety of styles in
always favorite, always dependable French Ginghams especially attractive
are those in the popular check effects.
All Sizes 16 to 40 and All on Sale at $4.95
New Dimity Waists at $1.95
Just in a special purchase of dainty Dimity Waists in the popular styles with check ging
ham trimming. All sizes 34 to 46. .
Women's
Pumps and Oxfords
at $4.35
Popular styles in patent, black and
brown leathers; all sizes in B and D
widths; most exceptional values at
this price. . '
Sandals
In brown calf or pearl elk; two
strap styles.
Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.45
Sizes 8'i to 11 at $1.60
Sizes ll'j to 2 at $1.75
Sizes 2 2 to 6 at $2.25
Men's Summer Needs I
THE MOST RELIABLE QUALITIES AT PRICES
YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO PAY.
Phoenix Silk Hose at 75c and $1.10 Pair
Shirts $2.00 to $3 SO 1
Coat style in college cut or regulation style. They
come in plain white or pongee color with attached collar. S
All sizes.
Shirts $2.00 to $350 I
Plain, white neck-band Shirts in -coat style and dou- E
ble soft cuffs. All sizes. E
Silk Shirts $5 J00 '
Union-made Pongee Silk Shirts in styles with neck- E
band or Polo collar and college cut. E
i Summer Laces and Embroideries
THE BEST NEW STYLES AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
Linen Cluny Laces at 15c Yd.
2 and 3-inch widths in Linen Lace Bands and Edges
in handsome cluny patterns.
Imit. Crochet Laces at 15c Yd.
3 and 4-inch widths in fine mercerized Laces in
imitation crochet patterns.
New Novelty Laces at 15c Yd.
4 and 5-inch widths in pretty new Novelty Bands
and Edges in great variety.
New Camisole Laces, 39c
... Full width Camisole Beading Top Laces in white,
cream and popular colored effects.
Wash Laces at 5c Yd.
A big line of linen and cotton wash laces in both
edges and insertions in imitation crochet, crochet, Filet,
Cluny and Torchons.
Flouncings at $1.00 Yd.
Here you will find a wonderful selection of im
ported organdie flouncings in beautiful and attractive
patterns. , ,
EXTRA!
Here Is Your
Alummun
iPssaevTng Kettle J
In 8'Quart Size
At $1.69
(Cover if desired at 45)
Co-operating with the manufac
turer, we offer this special in 8-quart
"Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettles.
All Other "Wear-Ever" Cooking
Utensils at 20 OFF.
Collar Laces at 69c Yd.
Fine quality imported Venise laces in collar
widths in white and Cream imitation filet and
Irish lace patterns. Here you will find a won
derfully attractive assortment from which to
make your selection.
Camisole Laces at 79c Yd.
Here you will find an excellent assortment of
white and cream Venise laces with beading top
for camisoles. .
Embroideries at 25c Yd.
Wonderful values in new imported embroid
eries 7 to 12-inch Skirtings in swiss, longcloth
and cambric in numerous well-worked patterns,
and 17-inch flouncings or corset cover embroid
ery. 25c per yard. ,
Embroideries at 15c Yd.
6 to 10-inch swiss and cambric skirtings,
white and gray Madeira or longcloth embroidery
in both edges and insertions.
Women's Cotton Union Suits at 750 Bodice and regulation top styles with tight or lace knee.
Sizes 34 to 44. .
E Boys' Cotton Union Suits at 75 Short sleeve, knee length ecru ribbed Union Suits; sizes 24 to 34.
S Boy's' Athletic Union Suits at 75 Find white nainsook 'regulation style Athletic Union Suits.
E Boys' Union Suits at 59 and 85 Short sleeve.knee length styles in ecru only; two grades. .
E Children's Knit Cotton Bloomers 25 Styles with elastic waist and knee; sizes 4 to 14 years in
E flesh and white.
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