THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY
EVENING, i MARCH. 25, 1915.
EXPECTED CHINA WILL
ACCEPT TEN DEMANDS:
MADE BY JAPANESE
After Month's Negotiations
. Now Believed No Other
Power Will Intervene ;
DISCREPANCY EXPLAINED
&Tm o ran ism Seat to United States,
' Xvoasla, Ontt Britain,' Prance and
Belgium Contained 31 Demands.
By United Press Correspondent.
Tokio, March 4 (By courier to San
Francisco) After a month of .nego
tiations during: which the world at
large has been completely confused in
regard to the situation between China
.and Japan, It Is now possible for the
first time to write Intelligently regard
lng it.
-.The demands 'which Japan has made
on China, while serious enough In one
respect, are not nearly so serious as
has been generally .supposed: and at
this time there seems little doubt but
that they will be accepted by China
and that no other power will Interfere
or protest In any way.
- At the time the negotiations were
begun, a memorandum supposed to con
tain these demands was handed to the
representatives of the United States,
RuBKla, Great Britain, France and Bel
glum. Sriotis Discrepancy.
. Shortly thereafter it was reported
that ihers was a serious discrepancy
between the' demands presented to
China and the list communicated Jto
the powers. This discrepancy actually
existed, but it was justified by the
usual amenities of oriental diplomacy.
-For Japan, in order to bolster up her
case with China, added to the real de
mands a. number ;of bogus ones which
were intended only to frighten the
ChlneseInto accepting the. others.
The document handed to China con
tained 21 clauses. Of these, 10 were
presented in the form of demands and
11 In the form, of requests. The re
quests made up the most formidable
"part of the document, for. they em
braced pretty nearly everything in the
way of privilege and concessions tHat
' China has left to give away. The
"original 10 demands," the only important-part
of the document, were as fol
lower .
- , Tea Demands Made.
First That China agree in advanea
. to approve any treaty that may be
made between Japan and Germany as
.to the transfer of German concessions
and Interests in Shantung. ,
Second That China agree not to
lease iQv alienate any land in Shan
tung or any land near the coast.
. Third That China grant to Japan
the right to construct a railway con
necting Che-Foo or Lunkow with the
Shantung railway.
Fourth Extension of the terms of
the lease of Kwantung, the south Man
chuiian railway and the Antung-MuX-den
line.
Fifth Grant to Japanese the right
of ownership of land and residence in
Manchuria and the mining rights of
4?ertaiiv mines: ,: V '
c Xn ' itelatioa to Railroads.
" Sixth Th.it China secure in advance
the consent of .Japan before she grants
Via Manchuria any railway concessions
to a third power, . procure capital -or
- supplies for railway construction from
a third sower or. raises any loan with
JJaflchurian duties or taxes as & se-"
curity.
Seventh That China will consult
JafJan before employing any political,
- financial or military advisors as re
" gards Manchuria.;
' Rlghth Transfer cf the management
and control of the Kii in-Chanchun rail
way to Japan.
- , Ninth Trat the Hanpyeh ring iron
and steel works at Hanyang, with the
colliery and irortmines, be placed un
der cooperative, Chino-Japanese inan-
cement. -.'..'-
Tenth- That China agree not to
( allennte any ports or bays or any
islands tit a r the coast of China.
Am to the Bequests.
..There is some ..doubt .as to what was
included in the requests, but it is be
' lieved that they included all mining
and- railway concessions in Fukien
province, the fiee navigation of all
rivers; right to land ownership and
residence in Shantung and a general
, supervision over the employment of all
' foreign advisors and the floating of all
foreign loans.
v There has been great excitement in
' China over the negotiations, but this
has- been quieted since the announce
ment that Japan has -weakenedj'in her
position and that a settlement, satis
factory to. China, will probably be
reached. This means that Japan has
now abandoned the 11 requests which
she never intended to press and is In
sisting only on the 10 demands. These
will doubtless be granted and at the
hd. . of . th . negotiations President
Yuan Shi Kai will a hi., to hOw (tip
Chinese that he compelled Japan to
abandon 11 items and accepted only 10,
hereby proving his superiority as a
diplomat, ,t j
Th diplomatic fuse will have had
another effect, which was doubtless
foreseen by tbe-Japanese, , The actual
demand are so mulch milder than they
were reported to be that the critics
will have suspended all "their energy
fighting windmills!. A
' - ! 1 -
Spanish-Ainerican
Veterans to Banquet
Celebration of Battle of Ma.la.bon Will
Be j BTeld; : Second Oregon Figured
Prominently in right.
The! Spanish-American War Vet
erans I will meet Sthis evening at 8
O'clock in the Hotftl Benson at a han.
quet to celebrate he battle of Mala
bon, fought 16 years - ago today, in
which! the Second pregon captured the
town jfor which the battle was named.
Thet Second Oregon was the first
military formation to land ' In the
Philippines. On March 25, 1899. at
8:30 in the morning it began the bat
tie of Malabon, one of the- great bat
ties of what is known as the Philip
pine Insurrection, ; Colonel Owen Sum
mers iwaa in command, the first bat
talion was commanded by Major P.
WillisL the second by 'Major- P- G,
Eastwjick, the third by Acting Major
Captain H. I Heath. Two volleys
were j fired before! the men Jumped
out of their trenchjes and charged the
enemy! for 200 yards in the open
Through mud, swamp and pitfall ' the
Second Oregon swept the enemy back
to the banks of the Tuiahan river,
where! the Philippihos had put up en
trenchjments. Sixty men fell in this
engagement. The enemy was driven
into and across the river. It was a
ereat J victory, and the officers and
men were highly complimented. L
The! Second Regiment was mustered
out. oh Multnomah ! field. August 9 of
that year, the colors of the regiment
being Returned to the governor of Ore
gon by tjenerai summer.
Samuel Hill Lauds
Efficiency Expert
Late Frederick Taylor of Philadelphia
Was Han of Sterling Qualities and
Great Ability,
Trlbwte wks paid
Hill to the
Taylor, a w
Mining Picks Up
On South Coast
Resources of Coos and Curry Counties
Attracting Considerable Attention;
number of Prospecting Parties Ont.
Marshfield, Or., March 25. The pos
sibilities of the mineral resources of
Coos and Curry counties are attracting
more attention this spring than ever
before in the histojry of this part of
the stfite. Several miners have come
back jfrom prospecting trips to the
mountains and show nuggets and ore
which i they declare can be found in
miantity. . !
A a result many new claims have
been staked out and a number of min-
inz parties have! started out this
spring. The sections which are at
traotirig the most attention are far up
Rogue! river and in
and southern Coos
There lis also some
the northern Curry
county mountains,
mining being done
in the black sands of the beaches.
AVTiile! in past years there has always
been more or less imining done, some
of thei experienced men say that the
old miners have cJnly taken out the
gold that they found on the surface
and that investigation will develop
some rich leads.
Investigation of
has also attracted
the iron
attention.
deposits
Repre
sentatives of eastern steel companies
have been prospecting for some time,
have found in the
ountry-of southern
Coos bounty and northern Curry ri
iron deposits. Some of these dis.
coveries are within; a few miles of the
new j logging railroad built by the
Smithi-Powers company, so the matter
of transportation is one which is al
solved, it has always been be
that this part of the county
was rich in Iron, but before the rail
road was built it was so isolated that
tiivd say that they
.Salmon Mountain c
ready
lieved!
it was regarded as
pect.
only a future pros
today by. Samuel
late Frederics W Inslow
fell known engineer whose
death ocewijred last Sunday at his
home in Philadelphia. -.-
Taylok- was a brother-in-law oi
Clark, chairman or tne
directors of the .Portland
ght & Power company.
kl visit to Portland was
reason of the death of
Mr.
Clarence M
board of
Railway, L
wnose annul
cut short by
Mr. Taylor. .
Mr. Hill daid: if
"In the death of Frederick Winslow
Taylor, the United States lost one of her
most useful citizens. It was he wno
first started the movement for effi
ciency in c ur country. I;t was my
great good fortune to know Mr; Tay
lor as a boy in 1875. He was oongea
to give up his college career at Har
vard on" account of trouble with his
eyes. . NotrJing daunted he went .to
work with his dinner bucket ana nis
overalls in fthe Mid-Vale. Steel jworKS
going throutu all departments, i
Belonging as he aia to one oi
Pennsylvani; i's first families he
deemed it h s duty to be of service to
his state an : to his country. He found
no obstacle too great to overcome and
I recall him getting up regularly at
half past fi"e in. the morning that he
might be at his work many miles away
promptly at 7. o'clock. . e
I have only spoken or one aiae oi
his character. He was a many-smea
man; interested in everything that
pertained to the upbuilding f the
country. Although his heaun aia noi
permit him to take the regular nar
vard course his great achievements led
Harvard to call him to a course of
lectures anc : confer on him a well
merited hon rary degree. fr
Clarence M. Clark, of the Fortiana
Railway, ' J-ight & Power company.
married Mary Taylor, sister or
Frederick inslow Taylor, thus unit
ing two of Philadelphia s most iprom
inent families." S
denies that he is worth $50,000 jor
that he is able to pay $260 per month
alimony as the complaint of his wife
alleges..:.;
V : 1
Are Suffragettes
Fighting for Allies?
Belief of Germany That He elm cut of
Tnem Sent Prom England to Pranee
betters' Pound. Create Suspicion.
London, March 25. Letters foujnd
on German - deads r.nd wounded show
that the kaiser's troops believe that
regiment of English suffragettes have
been sent to France and are partifci
pating in the fighting, according td
statement issued from the war office
here today.- .Other letters showed, it
was alleged, that the lower classes! in
Germany are suffering ' acutely asj a
result of the war.
Governor's Niece Elopes.
San Francisco, Cal.. March 25;
Miss Katherine Johnson, niece of Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, today is tne
wife of William F. Sullivan. San
Francisco attorney, following Ian
elopement yesterday when they wnt
to Redwood City and were there mar
ried. They had kept their plans se
cret from. all friends.
Parcel Post Takes
Flour to Soldiers
Foodstuff B4 Sent to Warring Nations
Until Question of Violation of Neu
trality Settled by Government.
March 25. Pending
tigation as to whether it
violates neutrality, the postoffice de
partment is permitting the shipment
of flour by Rrcel . post to belligerent
European co jOTrles. The most active
business along this line is carried'on
in Chicago and the centers of the
wheat rhilllnfe industry.
Official es
pounds have
in 30 days,
Washingtoh
further inves
ment to pass
er flour so
him by Mrs
timates are that 12,000
been sent abroad by mail
Postmaster General Bur
leson has requested the state depart-
upon the question wheth
transmitted is to be con
sidered contraband of war.
Wife Now Sues Barnhisel.
Tacoma, IV'ash., March ."25. Ar
thur H. Bainhisel. former prominent
minister ape. at present engaged in
the real estate business, who lost his
own suit f o divorce a year ago, is
now defendant in a suit filed against
Olive - L.. Barnhisel, his
wife, in which she seeks divorce on
the grounds of abandonment. ; In his
answer to khe complaint Barnhisel
Smit
To
rl Brings Tears
Eves'of Hearers
William atcMurray Tells of Kardenea
Old Partners Shedding' Brine During
Ictux Ion Cows, corn sad Pigs,
You haj-dly would tliink that a dis
cussion of cows and: corn and pigs
would draiw tears from the eyes of
hardened ld farmers,. iwoujd your' re
marked 'rtrilliam McM-urray, general
passenger (agent of the OiW. R. &
today, on his return from Washing
ton, where he attended meetings con
ducted bji C. L. Smith, agriculturist
of the company. !
"But It'b an actual' fact, that at our
meeting at Mossy Rock the -other day,
Farmer Smith drew such a touching
picture of home life on the farm, with
the vision! of happy wives and rollick-
lng children among the cows and crucK-
ens, that three big, husky fellows ac-j
tuallv webt." i
Mr. McMurray , Is much encouraged
by the rejsults of the better farming!
trip. Th4 slogan. "More cows, more!
corn, more hogs, more dollars, . ap
peared to Itake with the farmers, espe-
daily when Smith made It plain that
dollars was not the only result. Hap
piness, el living, he; pointed out. are
just as essential and come as a sequel.
OREGON
'1
Staif BnarnDf&alth "
Portland, March 23, 1915.
Mr. George L. JBaker,
Manager Bake i Theatre.
My Dear Sir:
Permit me to congratulate you for
placing within the reach of the citi
zens of our city the great moral- drama,
Damaged Goods.1 It must follow after
witnessing this presentation by your
that a tremendous
ience will result.
this knowledge
the great
capable company,
awakening of consc!
t - !
and a dissemination of
will be far reaching toward
uplifting of humariity.
Yours truly,
President Oregon State Board of Health.
SiinniOBii's (Giaeft Oesiim-Up
SsiJe Now iim
In order to get our tocks cleaned up to make room for the big capture of Jones
Cash Store, we liave gonej over the entire store and reduced everything to abso
lute cost. : Think what it means to buy Staple Groceries. Dry Goods. Hardware
and Plumbing Supplies fori less than the real cost to manufacture. This is what
you can ao at uws giani ican-wp jaie or our enure stock. Lome, Derore it is ioo
late, and reari th4' harvest of this opportunity. Come with the crowds.
Sale Starts promptly at 9 A. M.
Best Gradeof Flour
Now Selling Less
Than the Manu
facturer's Cost.
Best grade of Flotu in
first class condition, and
guaranteed by ust Only
a limited lot to go at this
Dtice. so come early. Ex
tra large sack
Famous Albert Violet
brand Puffed Wheat, in
large paper cartons
Special, package.
Grape Nut, in
5c
regular
size packages, in first class
condition. A rare
while it lasts, two
packages
Kellog's Toasted
Flakes, the food
time of the year. In good
condition, take it ir
for two packages.!. IDC
15c
Rice
for this
Beans, White, Navy. Pink,
Lima and. Mexican, all. guar
anteed in first class condition.
While they last, five nr I
lbs .,sJC
20c Best Tillamook Full
Creami Cheese, only a hun
dred lbs;: to go at this
price. . Special, lb., 4 - -
15c
3Sc Fine Roasted Coffee.
Ground or whole, roast. Buy
a week's supply at this price.
Clean-Up Sale, three rn
lbs.. , .
.1-
Best Grade of Fine Rice,
buy a month's supply at this
price. While it lasts, or
6 lbs............. L. tOC
Simon's
Best Grade of Popcorn, all
shelled ready for use.
for Monday, Clean-Up,
6 lbs. for..........
Special
25c
Fine Split Peas, in an extra
fine grade, a great bargain at.
Clean-Up Sale, 6 Jbs. t 1
for L,aC
Fine Soft Shell - English
Walnuts, an extra fine grade,
only a few pounds to go at
this price. ; Clean-Up
price, 2 lbs.. , . . J . . ...
25c
Fine California Pecans. Ex
tra large size, with soft shells.
Fine for making candy. While
they lasti two lbs.
for. ...... L ...... . . . .
1 5c Cans of Fine Tomatoes,
an extra good grade at
this price. Cledn-Up, can
25c
25c Candies, pure and whole
some in all kinds of flavors.
Clean-Up Sale, the o 1
ib:....
12ic
Supply yourself in all the
latest Song Hits, at this great
sale, all the latest songs from
the Song Shop fire here at
just One-Half Price.
Buckwheat Flour, the best
grade Fine for Hot Cakes
and Waffles. A big-rir
9-lb. sack, only. .LDC
Famous "Olympic" -cake
Flour. Sells in
stores at twice this
Clean-Up Sale, a big
sack, for only. ........
Pan
most price.
25c
8c
Wheat, best grade, fine for
feeding your i chickens. Just
think of buying it for
only, the lb.j. 4 .. . ,
25c Jars of Fine Jellies and
Preserves: all kinds bf flav
ors. This will be the Of '
last at this price, 2 jars . LtOC
Corn Meal, extra fine grade,
put up in 9-lbJ
teed by us.! A
Clean-Up Sale
sack. . . ..... .
sacks, guaran-
real bargain for
.nly:a. 25c
Salvag
Store
131-133 First Street
$1.25 Fine "Burbank" Po
tatoes, extra big size, a real
bargain. Only a few sacks to
sell at this .price.
While they last, sack
70c
Extra Fine Bacon, fine in
every way, guaranteed by us.
Think of buying it for this
price, while it lasts, ioi
lb.....
12Jc
15c Fine Codfish, put up in
1-lb. bricks, just as good as
most stores sell for twice
the price, lb.. .... ....... DC
Fine Holland Herring, put
up in small kegs, we have cut
while they, last, keg . .
the price to bedrock DUC
Extra Quality Paint, in all
kinds of staple colors. Start
to brighten up for QA
spring. Gallon. ...... J UC
Famous Campbells I Soups,
in all kinds of flavors, 100
cases to go at this A A
price now, dz. cans 0 1 , U U
Museum of Anatomy
doctor" Fined $150
United States Ju&rf la Sa Francisco
Imposes Penalty on Chamber of
Horrors Man; Others to follow.
San I Francisco, March 25. "Doctors
who anduct "museums of anatomy
here are iquaklng I today through th
experiences of one! of their kind. Dr.
II. Gjray Martin was fined $150 by
Federal Judge Dooling after indict
ment Iby the federal grand Jury, Other
prosecutions on the same grounds are
expected to followi
j j Park Fee Raised.
Me4fofd. Or., March 25. The fee
for automobiles entering Crater Lake
Dark has been raised from the former
fee of Jl to J2. !WiU G. Steel, park"!
superintendent, -who' -attended" the con
ference of national park superinten
dents! In San Frkncisco last week,
says the the fee Jn most of the na
tional parks is $5, and that it was
only iby raising strenuous objections
that he was able to keep the fee down
to J2. j
Dent's, Kid Gloves
Men's', Women's and Children's.
New Neckwear
25 Each io $25.00
Have Your New Dress
Fitted Over a .
'(abb Corset
We are more particular about the
values we give in Corsets than any
other line we sell. For style, com
fort and durability the Kabo Cor
sets lead them all. Everyone is fully
guaranteed ;to give satisfactory wear
or a new corset free of charge.
Front Lace Corsets, $2; $3.50, $5
Back Lace Corsets $1, $1.50, $2,
$3, $3.5U and Up.
KABO
oaucr
No trouble! to show
y'ou if you (wish.
you and we lit
F, P. Young
Hose, Gloves, Umbrellas, h
343 Morrison Street, Broadway BIdg.
I i p ' i i j
I "1 THE GOODYEAR SHOE CO. CLOSED OUT TO WRIGHT'S I " " V ! "Vl1 . ftXS 17
I I THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' CHILDREN'S AND THROWS 12.000 PAIRS OF pHOla UH 5AL6 nun
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S SHOES.
WRIGHT'S PORT?
LAND'S GREAT
.POPULAR PRICE
SHOFJ HOUSE
THROWS 12,000 PAIRS OF SHOES ON SALE WITH
LITTLE REGARD FOR WUKI ti.
It Starts at 9:3Q A. Ml Tomorrow, Folks. It's the Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Held!
e: Selliirig SeiiisatioiniX
IT WILL SHAKE THE CITY WITH EXCITEMENT JOIN THE CROWDS!
a 11 n xi i i .i : r i r a. . a ...:n .V.;n vn.. r.U ln.J 4-Vie ViiarH.arrarle ShnM at the lowes
prtces so low that it seems impossible ithat any store would dare make such a sacrifice. But things are not done' by half ft WKIUHl
is announced here it must be a real sale, and in launching this sale of the Goodyear stock we knowit is our greatest saie-i at;" v"' V? woqt rTVP
force of this great establishment is back! of it. To dispose of 12,000 pairs of Shoes in nine days (THOUGH WE ARE GOING TO LViTp
WliliUO Ul oy w WW. wwt. .
THEM AWAY) is no child's olav. EVERY THOUGHTFUL PERSON
WHEN WRIGHT'S HAVE A SALE
WILL SUPPLY THEIR SHOE
IT'S A THRILLER. JUST LOOK?
Included In this sale are Shoes that are noted the world orer
to be the best. Such famous makes as Nettletori, J. & M., Howard
& Foster, Seltz. Packard. In men's, and Menlhan's. Reed's, (J ro
ver's, Sorosis. and other famfous makes in women's are here. The
new things in ladies' footwear for Spring are represented in
Treat abundance. The new colored cloth topa. the pumps, the
colonials, the low shoes, all are here. Plan to attend this sale.
COME NOW. i -60c
BOPT SOU XKTAJTTS S1.00 HOUSE BLIFPBX8
BSOES, all sixas, now on Q. I tor waman, all six.s OQ
sala, onolca I now on sale.l pair. p'V
Included in this sale are many pairs of Sam1 pie Shoes, broken
lines and regular stocks from our own store, as well as the entire
women's, children's and boys stock of the Goodyear Shoe Co..
formerly at 146 Fourth street. j
NINETY-EIGHT
CENTS
Choose from thousands upon thousands of
pairs of men's, women's, boys', girts and
chilaran's Shoes. Values to S3.SO. All
sizes at tola astounding bargain price.
i i'i''V".'!'!!'"-
I ,WI:'
ii the lowest prices in history
10O0 Fain XAdlaa' Snoaa. Ox
fords, mmpa. vaiuas to a.w.
while tbey last
ThM are excellent enoea
ara an almost unbelievable
bar a-ain. They are broWen lines
from the Gocdyear stocK and
aVe to be had in patents, tans,
etc. In eith r high i or low
Fhoea. Pumps or Oxfords.
Come early.
600 Vaira Beys', Jten'a . Shoes.
Oxfords. Values f S4.00
Choice now -
Just tnlnk what such a price
means, lit Is lens than the
price jof la half sole. Boys' and
men's high and
here in
truly wpnderfuj
bargain
from our own
broken
price.
low Knees are
slzf s at this
and amazing
Kroken lines
stock.
:
f . a
Women's
$3 Shoes
T.nA- Shops In new Soring styles, in (either lace
Or button styles, or in Pumps. Colonials, Oxfords,jetc.
Every lady who cares to save must buy her Shoes
at Wrights. l-ot ii. uu vaiuea io ciw i m
Girls'
n.75-Child's Shoes, the pair......
83.0O Child's and Misses' Shoes at.
S3.60 Visses' Shoes, the pair
i -.
TUtx-jir before such a sacrifice sale or qu
Shoes. Supply the needs of the entire .family,
it now dea't delay.
i
GREENFIEUD
O
en's $3.50
exxi()i
Men's Shoes! that sell the.
at $3.50. can be purchased
Regular line iromi laciory. i .1. . . .
r The men folks can always do better Bt Wright's.
Regular $4 and $5 jShoes. now, the pair BZ.OS.
itr
Do
244 Washington Street, Near Second.
Iress
SLSg
ritv and country-over
here at tbla low price.
Boys'
Th Goodyear Bhoe , Co. ,Boy Shoes are tna
World's best $2 Boys' bhoes now the pair f
i2.60 and $3 Boys' Shoes 1.48 3.60, $ and $4.60
Boya Shoes S1.98. - f t
Note the location! of this great Shoe sale and note
It welL To get In the wrong store would be litue
less than a calamity. . v
: I