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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
,. J),,l: U . . I j , J U i . JAPANESE K; II 0 REPLY FRAMED II "Chinda Says Japan .'Desires Early but Not Hasty Action on California Land Law Dif ficulty. (United rru tui Wlrt.l . .waihlngtoa, Jun . -Th cabinet to day considered Japan's rejoinder to Secretary Bryan'i note on the California . land law dlrrioulty. No reply will be framed until the next meeting of the president's advleera. President Wilson advised the cabinet that Ambassador China said 'Japan de sired early but not hasty action. He said the negotiations would continue Indefinitely, probably until lone; after . me vveuD dm cecomes an errective law, . Canada Take Notice. T . ' (United Preu Leid Wire.) ' Ottawa, Ont., June l In the senate yesterday the matter of Pacific coast defense came up when Senator Power, stating that In this age wars coma sud denly, asked, what would happen if 200,000 Japanese troops were to land on the Pacific coast of Canada. In Hrltlsh' Columbia today, he declared, there were fewer ' than ZOO 'regular troops and only 2000 militia. With the - Canadian Pacific railway seized by the . Japanese now In Canada, the dominion would have a hard time getting back Vancouver and Victoria. There were At present, the senator Insisted, ,no proper ly fortified places in British Columbia, In introducing this feature of defense Eenator Power called attention to what he declared was "the unsatisfactory re- suits of the great increase, during re cent years, of the expenditure of the de- partment of mllltla." He quoted Gen eral Otter as saying that the Canadian militia was not up to the mark. Wifh a population of eight millions, "there were only 20,000 men for defense who have only IS days' real drill In the year. If the emergency arose there would be 'plenty of volunteers, but no adequate provisions for organising or officering these man. Banker Talks Feace. , (United Prrn LtiMd Wire.) , Los Augoies, Cal, June 6. That there Is not the slightest danger of war be tween the United States and Japan, and that the public men of Japan believe Amerloan publlo Sentiment will amicably adjust the difficulty arising over the California anti-alleo land law, Is the ' declaration of Dr. Soyeda, former .presi dent of .th Bank of Formosa and the International Bank of Japan, and envoy of the associated chambers of commerce ofMapan. Soyeda declared that his mission to this country is to explain the situation to Japanese here and to counstl patience, Saturday he leaves for Washington. MEN'S WAGES ARE INQUIRED INTO BY VICE COMMITTEE (Continued From page One;) fclin l'( ih( :w'"I In ft ( ill. fi:l f)''(M.;it!"n Hhrmlcl bn inilij h i i 1 1 . i r minimum ai; J 12 a vk or nioic." This Is (ho nsoimtiim nuirt by Mrs. ItayinoMil HuMdim, h. CIiIiiieo not (.lenient worker In justifying 1T cricournartnont to wotnon to move to the centers of population to dm) urn employment, ller action in the matter culled for spirited criticism from Lieutenant Governor Painter, 'Who declared that the womnn In the Trndos Union league, of which Mrs, Bobbins Is president, Is encourag Ing girls of this country to break home tie and submit to slavery. The lieutenant-governor's contention was that the constant flocking of the young women to the cities will eventu ally result In the depopulation of the country, or at best Its population by children of foreign parentage. Mrs. Bobbins admitted most of the contsntlons msde by the presiding of ficer of the Missouri senate wage inves tlgatlng committee, but insisted that her purpose wss to make the women rebel llous, that they may not cease In their demands for more pay and better work ing conditions until they should meet with success, , 7 PUBLIC DOCK BIDS. TO BE ADVERTISED FOR BY JUNE 30 (Continued From Paga One.) pany. Should the answer not be agree able the commission will allow them to stay until their lease expires January 1, 1915, and pay nothing, In the mean time building on the property secured from the Paclflo Milling & Elevator company and tha Martin estate. ' The ferry landing will move from Its pres ent site at the foot of Seventeenth street to 'the north end of tha Martin dock property. . ' Planning Zast Bids' Dock. If the commission does not build on the Star Sand company's property at once it will be used as an open wharf where bulk material can be unloaded, such as steel. Iron and other heavy freight of that description. Engineer Hegardt also reported that the plans for tha east side dock are In preparation' and will bo ready so that bids can be called for -the latter part of July. He reported that a detail map of the harbor from the south- boundary to Llnnton has been completed, a blue print of the map now being hung on the wall or the commission's room, it is the result of over eight months' field work and shows all existing docks and property, and heights of docks above the wnler, f liJms i 11 r f'pin 'f l'!'-" ""' t Id ll' ;1. 111 .'in en (i rid liel,;ht lllmvft th Wilier IK Woll US till lallrOIKl tlHcl(H. WarclKJUMrH," tliMr dune f construction 11 ml use are also Indicated, Consults Wlth Mayor. John Burgard reported that lie had consulted wltU the mayor in regard to th new flroboat landing and thi city flxad the location on a strip 60 font wuin and about 240 feet dep Just north of Montgomery dtiok No. 2, on the past side, belonging to the O.-W. B. &. N, Co., which could be sncured for 16000. The commission authorized Chairman Mulkey to negotiate for the property for the oily. The commission will prepare all plan for the slip and dormitory. The oontraot with the Lewis H. Hloks Co. for the construotlon of the recrea tion pier at the foot of Stark, street was approved end as soon as the water goes down sufficiently construotlon will begin, while a large barge or landing float for Stark street will be started at the Supple shipyard in a few days. The contract With the Hicks company is for $21,000. Captain L. Bpeler, the harbormaster, was requested to report on the number of docks . In the city limits and how many are in a position to furnish ves sels with Bull Bun water. . Bonds opened soma time ago were turned over to. Henry Teal, the highest bidder, on May 1. They aold at 85.84, bringing the commission the sum of $1, 200.17.60. ... ALFALFA AND GRAIN : ; CROPS TO BE HEAVY "You never saw such alfalfa In all your born days, as they started cutting last Monday, and there will be seven or eight tons to the aora this season,' said Colonel H. O. Newport, the well known dairyman, farmer, rancher, In vestor and business man of Hermit ton, who la registered at the Imperial. "Tha wheat is good, the fruit in the oountry Is fine, and the backward aa-' son has not done the least bit or narm as far as. we can see. Of court the dairy Interests are responsible for the advanoement to a great ' extent," said tha colonel. Colonel Newport who has been in Portland several days, will re turn to his home today. ."' Canadian National Park An ideal spot for your summer vaca tion. Tickets good for stopover at Vic- ilinn, tiuuuuviii, vjirlvoi n imu, ubpkbii and intermediate points. Round trip $40. Journal Want Ads bring results. 11$ FIRST E 1$ , . CLAUDE; SECRET1S0UT He is known wherever he goes as King Cole. Probably because ha looks the part of the "Jolly old soul,'' and-also acts It. Just at present. King Cole, who halls from Boise, where he sells groceries, Is a gusst at the Imperial, and everybody there calls him King. If ons should attempt to find out bis given name, there would be a difficulty for it Is said that many of his closest friends know him by no other name. A letter, however, cam addressed to Claude Cola at the Imperial yesterday and King Cole'clalmed It, so the secret Is out The King is one of the busi est boosters Idaho ever produced, and In 10 minutes he can tell more about Idaho in general and Boise In particular than anyone else who ever visited Port land. ' 1 - King Cols is an Elk. He Is a great btg Elk, in the matter of else, and he is proud of the faot In fact, he is so proud of It that he was not half sat isfied with an ordinary. Elk's tooth to hang on his. watch .fob, so the sallied forth .in search of one that would be In proportion to his else. Somehow, somewhere, ha found a mastodon tooth that resembled minutely the shape of an Elk's tooth, sd Xing had it carefully mounted and he wears it. None but a very large man could wear it with com fort, for It is the biggest Elk emblem in existence, , - . ' EXITS ras TESTXTAXt WXEX e) JOVBWAXi TO YOU . 4 ranxpi, , 4 Each issue of The Journal, 4 from Monday, June a, to Bun day. June 15, Inclusive, will contain splendid 11 lustrations and news in detail of Portland's Rose Festival. THE tJTTEtt XSSTJZS, HtCLTTDm XWO rOSTAQB, 15 CXBTB. Hand in your subscriptions at The Journal Business Office. Tour friends will appreciate; these papers. Fixin's for the man and boy suitable for Rose Show wear Everyone wants a new suit for the Rose Show, and Lion value makes it eco nomical and Insures you good value. the Lion $20 Suits would be called $25 to $30 value by merchants generally. We price , them at $20 and let you judge the value. For $12 you will be well dressed in an Oregon all-wool cassimere. These suits are making a tremendous stir. It's making many friends for us and giving satisfaction to everyone who wears one. those home conditions which cause im morality Is infinitesimal, if it exists at all." - , " ' Edward HUlrnan, head of a depart ment store, testified that he employed 417 men at an average wage of $14.48 a -week, and boys at $5 per' week. He thought 12 a week was Inadequate to support a family of three, including a daughter of If years. 81000 a Tear to Harry. 1 David Forgan, president of the Nation al City bank, when asked If any mar ried men employed In his bank earned less than 11000 a year, replied: "No. We don't let them. A bank clerk must ' dress better than a working man and ( lie cannot maintain himself properly tin less than 11000 a year. We do not allow men in our employ who earn less than $1000 a year to marry unless they get the consent of the officers of the bank." v ; Forgan explained that the men them selves had adopted this rule which was one of the regulations of their "pen sion organization." Jacob Rosenwald, head of the great house of Sear, Roebuck & Co, testi fied that no married employe of his firm gets less than $12 a week, and that the number of children the em ploye has la not considered. He de 1 tilt: that he had hired detectives to . KhttrlniW IK vlnA In.r.aH rvn n Every Woman Entitled to Work. St Louis, June .'"Every woman is entitled to work in this country, and If The Boys Receive Our Best Attention That's why we can give such value in the boys suits at $3.85. all wool. The pleasing washables at $1.00 should be part of every young ster's equipment. Most mothers buy several. 1 The Ralston Oxfords for men are unusual value at $4.00. This nationally known shoe "fits without forcing." In all widths and sizes, and mighty good wearer a. i "S. & H." STAMPS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST . AT THE4MjTHETQN, m MOM st oil ;a ii d s ii a rarrLSi i m a rn) Portland Rose Show June 9th to 14tlj. Boost for it. Our store will have special advantages for the entertainment of visitors dressing rooms, wash room, checking facilities, etc, . . Every Good Time Is S GoocI Tlnie" to ROMAIC 11 Add to the pleasure of your Summer outing and your vacation by taking pictures of the people, places and events that interest you. The Rose Car nival next week will afford a wealth of opportunities for picture taking. Let us show you hOw simple and easy it is to take pictures the Kodak way. 13 Saturday Special Iii Our KorJak Department $1.50 Developing and Printing Outfit, QOp N,o. 3A, Saturday special .i..i.;.,vOt BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON . GosTd Sunday Afternoons from 1 to 6 o'Clockr WEEK END TRAIN to Tillamook County Beaches via tha t 1(0 1 sunset la1 1 Every Saturday in Summer Leave Portland Union Depot,, via. Fourth street... . 1:00 P. M. Leave Fourth and Yamhill streets .1:10 P. M. Arriving beach points in time for diriner. RETURNING ..Leave Tillamook Every Sunday Afternoon at 4:15 o'CIoclc -! v r Arrive- Portland -About 10 P. M. ' ROUND TRIP FARES Week End (Saturday or Sunday) . ; ... .1 . . ... f 3.00 Good for return Monday. j Season Tickets (on sale daily from June 1st)....' ...,.$4.00 , Limit for return October 31st. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak r ft nd 1 Vfr Bill til ti Streets OsTiUb -4th- John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL ECC0 Principal Portland Agents Lrl!!; i' Hcma Jc r- nal Patterns AH the latest Styles in All Sixes I A 1 1 ' at 10c and 15c Each Ladies' Home Journal June Number, lCc lh-s Ccpy K Journal Style Book 5c Embroidery Book 15c Good Dressing Marlns l On Saturday, ' M:MmW 7mm mm r JT 1 1 ' l M F S " a W- L ai :io a m. ':.vf V Other ' Days at 5:30 a. hi. r T4f--?H... r.-W - THE MOST IN VALUETHE BEST IN QUALITY .1 OiK n m Other Dayt" at 5:30 p. m. June Whit e Sale Hand Embroidered Mightgowno Out of the Ordinary Values at 98o, $1.59, S1V98, $2.25, $2.98 to $5.98 f SEE OUR MORRISON . STREET WINDOW DISPLAY , When you see these'iowris you'll "be delighted with the charminsr style features'that ; don't 'appear in ordinary garments. You may choose from an endless array of hand-, embroidered designs that are exquisite and .tasty. Included are all the best styles made of fine nainsook, -crepe and lingerie, and finished with fine -Val. or Quny laces' or; with' hand-embroidered ede. ' All are extra-well made and finished, and. in every- Onr Prices for This Sale Range From 0 80 to 55.08 The New "Rose City" Silk Petticoats MADE OF THE FINEST CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS AND SHOWN Q A A A IN BEAUTIFUL COLQRINGS VALUES TO $10.50. PRICED AT. .54.711 Something newshown here in exclusive patterns beautiful petticoats that must Tje seen to be appreciated they are made-of exceptionally fine chiffon Taffeta Silks with woven border of Messaline they are shown in many rich colorings in Bul garian and floral designs they are perfectly made and finished You (Pi, A A have choice of values up to $10.50. Tomorrow at tDTTy(U An Important and vp Timely Sale of Women's Summer 'O! Fine Silk Boot and All Silk Stockings In Thoroughly Dependable Qualities. Now is your opportunity to get a generous supply of summer hosiery the prices are much lower than regular, and it may be a long time before prices are as low again, so don't let this oppor tunity slip by . without taking advantage of it Don't let anything keep you away. Four Leading Lines Are Underpnced. The McCullum All-Silk Hose for Women SHOWN IN BLACK, WHITE AND IN ALL WANTED COLORS ? lift IN ALL SIZES BEST $1.50 GRADE. PRICED AT .,P 1.1 y For tomorrow, we've arranged another great, sale of the celebrated McCullum Silk Stockings for women at a price that permits of a splendid saving. rThey are strictly ' high-grade, full fashioned stockings that are all pure silk they are made with double irarter top, double lisle sole and double heel and toe they come in all sizes in white, black, the best shades of tan, gray, blue, pink, lavender and all wanted colors- Silk Stockings that are sold everywhere At $1.50 a pair NOW ON SALE ft AT, PAIR. . ; . .... . D 1 I y SILK.BOOT HOSE 19c PAIR Best 25c Grade A fine line of women's black, silk-boot Hose made with lisle leg and garter top, double silk sole and lisle heel and toe they come in all sizes from 8 to 10 Best 25c grade. This 1 Qn Sale at IVL' SILK-BOOT HOSE, 29c PAIR Best 35c Grade 500 dozen pairs of wo men's Silk-Boot Hose, made with lisle top. double silk sole and lisle heel and toe they come in' all sizes stockings that have always sold at 35c -a pair Aw Priced for This Sale at. . . . . . . . LY L A Great Sale of Unquestionable Merit Hen's Fine Coat-Sty le Negligee Shir to WITH PLAIN OR PLEATED BOSOM NEAT NEW PATTERNS IN ALL 0 flu SIZES, 14 TO 19 BEST $1.25 GRADE ON SALE AT ..... . ...... .V. rOyC Men who would economize r should not fail to take ad vantage of this sale of Summer Shirts. You may choose from an enormous assortment of neat new nnftprm in small figures and stripes, also a fine line & in, plain blue. They are custom - made " Shirts and are shown in the popular coat style, with cuffs attached. " They come with either plain or pleated bosom, in all styles from 1 to 19.- They are the kind sold, every-, where at $1.25 each, and they are fully wtirth that price. Now on sale OA A at this extremely low figure .... . .1. . ..'.7 .v.". . OxC MEN'S GOWNS ON SALE FOR 49c Regular 7i5c GradeA. special underpric ing of Men's Fine Muslin Gowns, made in two styles, either with V-shaped neck or with turn-down collar. All are neatly trimmed and well finished throughout. All sizes. Best 75c grade on i A sale at ....yt BOYS' SWEATERS SPECIAL AT 25c Regular 75c Grade A- special-purchase and sale of Boys' Cotton Sweaters at one third real worth. They are 'made coat' style, with two neat pockets? All sizes. , In plain. gray or gray trimmed with red or navy. Regular 75c grade on f) ff n sale at iarOL Specials in the D 25c bar- Castile Soap specially priced 19c 15c box Fancy Toilet Soap for only 10c 20c Ideal Toom Paste priced how at 10c 15c Colgate's Dental Cream on sale 10c 25c Woodbury's Dental Cream only 15c 25c Sanltol Dental Cream priced now 15c 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste on sale at 15c -50c Pebeco-TootK Patte special onlyc 1 5Qc-Robertine-Face FowJgr. f cr.cnly 22 1 25c Colgate's Dental Creanr special at 20c 25c Colgate's Dental Powder now at 15c 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder special at 15c 50c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder only 25c 25c Mentholatum specially, priced at lCc 25c Benzoin and Almond Lotion for lCc 25c Espey's Cream priced for this sale lCc 50c Pompeian Massage Cream now at 33 c 75c Luxor Hair Tonic priced now at C