THE OREGON SUNDAY, ; JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, i DECEMBER 7, 1 1919.
15
1920 ROSE FIESTA
ILL BE GREATEST
( IN HISTORY OF CITY
: ' V -I : . "
festival Will Be Staged in Con-
nection With Shrine Conven-
tionj Hauser Is President
Portland' 1920 Ro Fentlval will be
tced trrcooperatlon with , th great
eonventton of the. Shrlnera. - Eric V.
Hauaer, president of the next show, Sat
urday began plana to make the 1920 fes
tival the greatest ever, following hie
election Friday night "
- Other new officers are : Harvey Weils;
first vice president ; Mrs. Elliott Cor
bett. second vice president; Frank E.
Smith secretary; Fred IS. Krause, treas
urer. Electrical and floral pageants will be
made features of the festival, Hauser
declares. Electrical parades were
emitted from Rose Festivals three years
ao, but will return next year.
t 'Cooperating: with the Shrlnera, who
will hold their convention here next sum
mer, will be H. R. Blauvelt, Walter 'J.
Holm&n and Herman Wlnthrop. They
Will meet . with a Shrlnera' committee
next Thursday.
Ways and means committeemen se
lected Friday are : M. O. Wilkin. Wal
ter E. Conlclin and Fred E. Krause.
ALLIED GUNS NOW
- FROWN ON GERMANY
t (Continued from Psc Oh.)
ow, declared the allies will use force
to make the peace treaty effective if
, accessary.
' The press in both London and Paris
, forecast drastic allied action If Ger
many refuses to accept the protocol.
CABINET MEETING CALLED
In London a special cabinet meeting;
. waa called for Monday te hear Field
Marshal Wilson's report on the proposed
; military measures if Germany refuses to
accede to the allied demand.
There, waa a decided tendency in both
London and Paris to blame part of Ger
many's belligerent attitude upon the fail-
- are of the United States senate to ac
action,' in the opinion of many, has led
action, in !the opinion of many, has lead
Germany to believe she may be able to
secure moderation of the admittedly
harsh terms.
' In Washington the American' state
department announced there were 12,000
Yankee doughboys along- the Rhine, pre
sumably available to ' Marshal Foch if
he orders an advance into Germany. 1
6EKMA2T8 FACE HE ADJUSTMENT
" Berlin saw a possible readjustment of
the German cabinet If the allies insist
upon: what the Germans cail the' "out
rageous" terms of the protocol For
eign Minister Mueller, it was reported,
never will agree ' to surrender the Ger
man docks and shipping demanded in
. return for the sinking of the Scapa Flow
fleet. Whether material for a reorgan
lxed cabinet could be found that would
accept the prot&eol was not .known.
The German" admiralty issued a semi
official denial of the statement by the
British admiralty that Admiral .von
. Reuter was in communication with his
government at the timeAe scuttled his
': interned fleet at Scapa Flew. The Ger
.inans charged the British officials with
. "misrepresenting" Germany In quoting
from letters to Von Reuter found aboard
the salvaged warship Emden.
' France, the Germans declared, has
wantonly refused to release Germans
held as prisoners of war.
, With all these preparations under way
there was a tendency among many sober
statesmen to believe Germany will ac
, cede to all the allies' demands. It was
Just another case of "calling the German
bluff," they believed. Germany, In the
opinion of these observers, is helpless
and knows It. She saw a chance to
take advantage of an apparent discord
among the allies by failure of the Amer
ican senate to ratify the treaty and at
tempted to benefit by it She failed.
J. Di Brown Admirer,
Not a Detractor, of
President Wilson
The Dalles, Dec 8. J. D. Brown was
placed in a false position in reports of
. his annual address before the Farmers'
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America, published In the Portland pa
pers of Thursday, The Journal included.
He was represented as using language
hostile to president Wilson, while, as a
matter of fact, the manuscript of bis
address shows no such attitude. Speak
ing of big profiteers, Brown's language
ran as follows:
"But no sooner had the last Shot been
fired in the Argonne than we began to
hear the -backfire of, their enthusiasm
for this new democracy. Our president,
who had Impressed -the world a .it
greatest statesman, suddenly became a
demagogue, an anarchist and a menace
to the institutions of the country. The
text clearly indicates, both in the quote
above and in what follows, that Mr.
Brown was saying that "in the eyes"
of the profiteers "our president, who
had Impressed the world as its greatest
statesman, ' suddenly became a dema
gogue," etc, etc. -'.-,
Mr. Brown is known to hold the be
lief that President Wilson Is one of the
greatest and best men In the 'world.
Pacific Coast Football
Conference Adopts
Next Year's Schedule
Seattle, Wash., Dec. The Pacific
Coast conference today-adopted the fol
lowing schedule:
OKEGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
; October 9 Open.
October 16 Open.
October 23 Washington at Seattle.
October SO California at Portland.
November 6 Open. . .
November 13 Washington State at
Pullman. 1
November 20 Oregon at Corvallls.
November 26 Multnomah club at
Portland.
UWIVERSITT OF OBEGOK
OctobeV 13 Open.
October 30 Stanford at Palo Alto.
November 8 Oprn.
November 13 Washington at Eugene.
November 20 Oregon Aggies at Cor
vallls. .
STANFORD
October 28 Open.
October 30 Oregon at Palo Alto.
November 6 Washington at Seattle.
November 13 Open.
November 20 California, at Berkeley.
CALIFORNIA "
October 23 Open.
October 80 O. A. C at Portland.
November 6 W. & C. at Berkeley.
November 13 Open.
November 20 Stanford at Berkeley.
Italian Orphans in
Need of Aid Now;
Party Brings Word
New Tork. Dec . (tL P.) Bring
ing an Italian delegation to raise funds
in the United States for Italian war
orphans and Colonel Vittorio Asinari
de Bunezto, Italian military attache, the
steamship Dante Allghlerl docked at Jer
sey City this afternoon. The aid to
the military -atache who will be on duty
at Washington is Captain C. IT. Hunt
ington, an American who served in the
Italian, army during the war,.
The ship carried 1800 passengers, in
cluding 1200 ' steerage, many ' of whom
were Italians returning (p their Amer
ican homes after serving In their na
tive army. , -
Italian delegates" included Dr.' Giovan
ni Semlrla, professor of the Royal Uni
versity of Turin ; Count Omberto Morro
dl Lavrlano, and Marquis Gulsado Za
car la. They Will speak in various large
cities to enlist the support both of
Italians and Americans for the Italian
children whose fathers died in th war.
Member of Pioneer
Family Is Called
Mrs. Stella Walling Johnson, wife of
Walter Johnson, died at her home, 571
East Ash street. November 30, following
a brief Illness. Mr. Johnson was a
member of a pioneer family which came
to Oregon from the East In 1847. She
was a native Oregonian and has made
her home In Portland many years, where
she was actively associated in com
munity ' and church life. She was a
member of Central Presbyterian church
and also of the Eastern Star. She is
survived by her husband, twin daugh
ters, Elva and Eva, and four brothers
and sisters. Funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon, and interment
was at Mount Scott cemetery. ,
Workman Loses Finger
When his hand was caught in a rope
and drawn Into a block, C. S. Hobble,
Oregon Box factory employe, lost the
third finger of his left hand Saturday
afternoon. He lives at the Riverside
hotel. He was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital by the Ambulance Service company.
Cause Had Merit
Oakland. Cat, Dec. 6. (U. P.) Wil
liam S. Brown was freed' of an arson
charge when he testified he accidentally
set a house afire while burning his
sweetheart s wardrobe.
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POLICEMAN -IS VERSATILE
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III) mm-, ill III P Wiliillii)l)iul.l.M.IIlWJ)..IIMiciJjXK.Sy!Si TWS
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Above Poultry house on the chicken farm of Patrolman Russell E. Butler
at Jennings Lodge. Below Butler y White Leghorn star layer, which.
has a 286-egg record. Patrolman Butler himself.
It is seldbm a man can have three
occupations and make good with them
all, but Russell E. Butler of Jennings
Lodge Is accomplishing the unusual. Mr.
Butler is a member of the Portland
police and Is at present In the licensing
department ; Is owner and manager of
one of. the largest and most up-to-date
poultry farms in the state ; is a promts
lag writer, having written several very
successful sketches and short stories. .
Butler has been " a member of the
Portland police for 10 years and has been
employed In many of . .the various, de
partments. Poultry raising was"" his
hobby and writing his avocation. Three
years ago he determined to turn his
hobby into a business venture and ac
cordingly bought three acres of land
near Jennings Lodge, where he installed
his flock of 24 thoroughbred White Leg
horns. Later he purchased four acres
more, erected modern buildings, installed
an up-to-date lighting system and vari
ous conveniences and has developed the
Butler strain of White Leghorns which
has become famous throughout the west
aa has also his 286-egg hen.
Butler recently shipped eggs to Ketch
ikan. Alaska, 52 per cent of which
hatched. :
.The. Butler flock now consists of 600
brooding- hens, 7S0 laying pullets and a
large pen of cockerels.
- Mr Butler still has the 24 hens he
started business with, but some of the
"wiser ones" are growing a bit appre
hensive as the holidays draw near.
SERGEANT CRANE IS
TO BE; IN CHARGE OF
ST. -JOHNS DISTRICT
Police ' Substation Will Have
Enlarge Area to Watch
Motor Equipment in Use.
Sergeant R. X Crane of the second
night relief, ' formerly commanded by
Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins, has been
appointed by the chief to take command
of the St. Johns substation . beginning
Monday morning. . The district of the
substation will also be enlarged to AJ
btna and KUUngsworth avenues. Three
additional men will be appointed to the
station and i motor equipment will- be
provided including an automobile to be
used In emergency cases and as a patrol
wagon, and a motorcycle with sidecar
attachment. ' Sergeant Crane has been
going over the field for several days,
and has mapped out a new system of
reliefs.- A special night: relief will toork
from 7 p. m. until early in the morning.
From 7 a. m. untlMO p. m. the St. Johns
station will also guard Linnton. During
the remainder of the night Linnton will
be" protected by two motorcycle men
working from headquarters. One of
these men will be expected to patrol
the west end of Linnton road.
The St Johns district is deserving of
better police protection, Jenkins said.
One of the first moves probably will be
stringent enforcement of the curfew
law, which heretofore 'had been neg
lected, owing to lack of men.
Reduction of War ,
Time Taxes Is Not
Feasible Just Now
Washington, Dec I. (L N. S.) Re
duction of income, excess profits and
other war time taxes is considered im
possible by senate leaders.
Senator Watson, Republican, of 11
diana. in charge of financial legislation
during the absence of Senator Penrose
from Washington, said today demands
for -larger appropriations make reduc
tions of taxes impossible.
Revision of the war time taxes to re
move the levy on soft drinks, .beer sub-,
stltutes and other articles generally used'
by the general public will be given ser
ious consideration by the committee.
The revenue derived from this source
amounts to more than 1185,000,000. Mea
sures covering the repeal of taxes on
these minor, luxuries have passed the
house. During the special session the
senate committee refused to take up the
meaaurs.
Practising in Idaho y
University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 7.
Ralph G. Young, a former student of
the school of medicine of the university,
is practising medicine in Caldwell, Ida
ho, according to word received by the
university.
Christmas Gifts
of Lasting Merit for Every
Member of the Family .
If in doubt what to give, come and look through my well
selected stock. I have spared neither time nor trouble in
collecting the most exquisite assortment for your Christmas
choosing, and have, marketed them as low as high quality
permits.
We are getting busier every day. We urge that you make
your selection in corriforf and while the stock is complete.
DIAMONDS
My diamond assortment, offers what is probably the finest
"selected stock in the West. We display unique settings in
Rings, Lavallieres, Bar Pins, Scarf Pins, etc. Your money
back if the equal of any diamond bought from me can be
. duplicated elsewhere for less.
See My Special J50 and $100 Diamond Rings
" They Have No Equal
Wsil
Itlni-s.'S:'
MI
This store is surely lowering the High Cost of Papering.: Funny part" is, some of ;
our competitors call us names because we sell so cheap. . AH we have to say is, -.
we are satisfied with an Honest Profit and customers of this stone, get value .
received every time that's why our business is increasing by leaps and bounds, y
iiicac prices gt?ou lor ail mis wecK. ,
Duplex Oatmeal - 30
inches wide, in 12 colors,
45c for a double roll.
Why pay 90c oi a J? 1.00?
VaniUh Tdes This
washable? paper at 50c
double roll here. All new
stock to choose from.
Moire Ccilingt White
or cream, at 20c double
roll. In bundle lots, 16c
10,000 rolls in stock.-
WATCHES
A most remarkable assortment of the popular Wrist
Watches, some in gold-filled cases, fitted with a 15-jewel,
high-grade movement, as low as $20 and up to $600 for the
platinum and diamond studded Thin model Men's Watches,
as well as the heavier watch for the worker, in all the high
jrade makes, can be secureil here at moderate prices.
NEW EFFECTS
In Gold Jewelry-Gold and Silver Novelties, Cigarette
Cases, Vanities Toiletware, Gold and Silver Mounted
Fountain P.ens' and Pencils etc Make;your selection now,
a small deposit will hold them until later.
Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon
334 Washington St Opp Owl Drug Co.
1
15c Double Roll Think
of it, forty neat patterns
for kitchen or bedroom
at 15c double-roll. ,
25c, 30c, 35c Dozens of
attractive 4 e s ig n sfor
most any room at 25c,
30c and 35c double roll.
Beautiful Tapc$trie . y
These are shown in both ?:
the 18 and 30 inch widths.
Many new ones. - .
30-inch Ingrains and Pulps at 39c double roll -Felt
House Lining, 450 square feet to the roll, at $3.00 roll
Prepared Paste, 19c Ground Glue, 25c Paints and Brushes
Smith's Busy Wall Paper - Hduse
I-
17
Wholesale and RetaU
108-110 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Stark, Portland 1
1L
peiess rwiaces:
Have One Piece Firepot, No Cleaning Out, No Dust in Basement, No Filling of
Watertank, and Many Other Exclusive Features. We Give You a Year to Pay.
No Interest Charged. Call and See Ours in Operation. A Small One Heats Our
50x100 Store 4 Floors.
PATHE
PHONOGRAPHS
o o
This is No. 7 in mahogany
or oak with 6 records (13
selections) for
$105
$10 Down and $2 a
Week No Interest .
Extra Specials
LAMP STICKS with 2
sockets, fine mahogany
finish
$102-
Cedar Chests
in real red Tennessee
cedar for
$00.50
Used FiiTniture
in great quantity of all
qualities'. We sell it on
HEATERS
IN GREAT VARIETY
jSSjc
Any Heater in the house put
in your home for a small
payment down and
$1 -a Week
2 -Inch Continuous' Post
Beds
in white ivory and bronze.
New but slightly scratched
in shipment
$12.75
VICTOR
RANGE;
I a8fe J .-'7
if
Similar to cut With sanitary t
base, white back and plain ;
nicKei irimmmgs-
$59
Hardwood Dining Set
.. mmm nil i " f
Easy Terms and a Year to
' Pay No Interest j
STANDARD
SEWING' i
MACHINES
Dr6phead, 'rotary shuttle,"
quartered oak caser latest,
model. A regular $65 ma
chine for . .; . - ; ktr-
42 inch Table and 4 solid hard
wood Chairs to match. Similar
to cut. Special
$49i2
$5 Down, $1 a Week
' No Interest Charged U
; l
We take your old range;
or , gas .range or any
used furniture in : ex
change.". J
i
We Buy Used Furniture for CashPhone Marshall 5981
: 1 . . . . . . ' "
O
r -
. LOUIS CEVURTZ. SECY.
S. C BRANT, PRES.
185 FIRST STREET
RailBER-NEAR YAMHILL ;