Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
8 THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. POR TLAND. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,' 1S23. SCANDINAVIAIS WATCHING EVENTS IN FATHERLAND Effect of Peace Talk, and Possi- : ble Sovietisra Trouble Claiming . Attention of Many Swedes. ' ipaalal CbU to The Journal and Tba Chjcaa . , Daily New. ' (Copyright, 1919, by CWcato Dr 3w Co.) Stockholm, Jan. 8. The -whole ol t Scandinavia is watching with In tense! Interest for the action of "the fjlerrnan government during the mo mentous debates upon the final set tlement of peace. All operation on the money market where big deals Ik German marks have been pending have ceased for the present, f Every line of commercial activity Is motionless pending the next fortnight's events which are fraught with extremely ' (rare possibilities tor these countries which In the future must depend largely upon German trade. ' 1 Passenger traffic from the Scandi navian klngrdom Into Germany ceased December 18. This ostensibly was to prevent a Christmas rush Into Germany but In reality was in preparation for de al si ve events across the frontier. , EVE5T8 BKIXO WATCHED In Stockholm's business circles every one is conjecturing upon the trend of - political and economic affairs in Berlin. ' The . editors of two Stockholm news papers who are maintaining the closest, possible touch with Berlin by telephone 1 and telegraph see nothing to indicate - the growth of a militaristic party or the ' overthrow of the present government by the conservatives I Their fear is that the working classes, driven by utter hopelessness of ever merging from the hard times, may turn to sovietlsm. This overshadows all other questions. In the allied countries the most important phase of Germany's condition is whether she will be able to pay Indemnities or whether she will ac cede to the demands for , the delivery of decking and dredging machinery. But these are Inconsequential to the neigh boring 'monarchies who must face a ter rific period ef danger if the muddle In Europe descends Into Bolshevism. PBJSOITEBS ABE COKSLDEBEO f 1 1 find absolutely too 'sympathy . with the allied demands among many well Informed Swedes with- whom I have talked. They do not believe that France Is entitled to hold the German prisoners any longer and they do not believe that the entente Is entitled to. Indemnity for the sinking of the German warships in Scapa Flow, t They feel that it Is In human to exact such a great portion of Germany's cattle, i For the ' past two days I have had frequent conversations with a German merchant named Philip who bu Just ar rived from Berlin, where he owns two factories producing toys, "Berlin's working classes now wait for the ; removal . of the blockade on trade," he said, "They are in an ex tremely bad mental condition and are poorly fed and clothed. , but all are eagerly expecting better times. If con ditions do not improve within the next three months they will feel that it IS the fault of the new form of govern ment TROUBLE HAT COME i There will come trouble. Many of my workmen are already confirmed Bolshe vik 1, who want to run my factories With a committee of workmen, but the majority are willing to await develop ments. I think two months will tell the tale, and then middle Europe will know whether It will continue republican or plunge into chaotio sovietlsm." Swedish business men are especially anxious over Germany's position on ac count of rapidly climbing price of Amer ican dollars and British pounds. They see fast approaching the day when trade in the West will be stopped by an im penetrable wall of exchange rates. Then they will be forced to turn to the South and East. Cupid Lures Her r From Politics Washington, Jan. 8. (L N. S.) An nouncing that she is "too busy marry ing," Mrs. Vassle James Ward of Kan sas City, Mo., today notified the Demo cratic committee that she can no longer serve as state committee woman for Missouri, Along with her resignation she sent the committee an invitation to her wedding with Dr; Albert Rosa Hill, president of the University of Missouri.' Now Missouri will be the only state not represented at the conference of Jem ocratlc women to be held tomorrow and Friday.. BOYCOni I CHINA GAIN GR ID Japanese Goods Burned and Their Ships Are Leaving Pekin WithouLCargoes, ! By William R, Giles : 8ptei CbU to Tit Journal sad The Csiesgs Daily New. (Oopyrirht. ISIS, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Pekin. China, Jan. I. Since the Japanese attack on the students at Foo -Chow the boycott In China against everything Japanese is being carried out more seriously than ever. Telegrams from all the large centers give details of the burning of Japanese products and large demonstrations.' The country's united chambers of commerce, representing 1400 cities, threaten to punish any merchant found buying' from the Japanese. Japanese ships leaving here are wtth .otit cargoes. Japanese merchants have appealed to their authorities to break down the boycott and the Tokyo gov ernment recently communicated to China the measures that must be taken to sup press the boycott and prevent anti Japanese propaganda. It is clearly seen that the Japanese are using the Poochow Incident to com pel 4he Chinese to make other conces sions. Chinese and Japanese investigators are now in Foochow. The Japanese re fuse to withdraw tbeir warships, de spite China's protest against their pres ence. The country's wholehearted sup port is encouraging the government to demand of the Japanese the punishment of those guilty and indemnities for those injured or killed. Japanese Concerned At Senate's Attitude Towards Peace Pact By Ernest TF. Cleseai Bpaslal Oabla to Tna Journal sad The "frr Deny Km. (Copyright, by Cbtoas DaOr Nev Co.) Tokio. Japan. Jan. f. Dr. Masaharu Anesakt and Dr. Masue Soyedo, who re cently returned to Japan after attend ing a Joint, meeting of Japanese and American peace societies, In, reporting their experiences expressed profound re gret at the attitude t of the ' American senate toward the League of Nations. They pictured the precarious conditions resulting from the present uncertainty and insisted on the urgency of starting with even an Imperfect organization which it would be possible to amend later. . Li'l Rabbit Runs Amuck, Bites Two Prinevtlle, Jan. 8. During the heavy snow storm a jack rabbit took refuge in the manual training building at the high school grounds and on the assem bling of the first class caused a small sized riot among the students, two of whom were bitten by the jack before he was captured alive. 2)MKv55y foftto ffitcft OP POMELO0! Lfg(ejf(ol Dockstader's Wife Dies, Home Burns long Beach, N. T.. Jan. . TJ. P.) Kate dealt a double blow to Lew Dock stader, the oomedian-mlnstrel, Wednes day. Dockstader's home, in which the dead body of his wife lay. caught fire, and- it was only with considerable diffi culty the body was removed. Mrs, Dockstader died last night from pneu monia. The minstrel himself discovered the blaze and turned in the alarm. He then aided in lowering his wife's body from a second story window. LABOR TO GOVERN BRITAIN PREDICTED Head of Railway Union Declares George's CoalitionJs Bumping . Along to Sure Defeat ' By Edward Price Bell Special Cable to The Journal and The Chksts Daily Neva. (Copyright, 11B. by CbJeaae. Dally Km Co.) London, Jan. 8. Entire confi dence In the destiny of labor to govern Groat Britain marks the con versation of J. H. Thomas, M. P.. general secretary of the National Union of Railway Men, on his re turn to London from a tour of the provinces. ' "We are gaining strength," he says, "for two reasons: First, because our policies are vital, honest and humane ; second, because they are democratic, of fering even-handed justice to all who work with either hand or brain. After the next election labor will have a ma jority over any other single section of parliament. Premier Lloyd George has veered away from the workera His coalition is nothing but an aggregation of elements representing everything that labor opposes." - Its challenge Will be ac cepted and the struggle will go on until labor routs reaction. - - -We Invite the help ' of ; the middle classes. They should bear In mind what the 'workers have gonethrough to win their .i present voaltlon. and what they have contributed to the well-being and security of the commonwealth. If there are patriots at all. If there are demo crats at ali. the wage earners of this country are both. Their sympathy Is with the masses, with the great bulk of the people, and against the classes so far aa the classes take advantage of their too great share of power to prac tice injustice. Wa shall keep the! strike weapon. It belongs both to liberty and to the safety of those Improved condition which labor after a terrible ordeal has won. I do not believe in shouting strike all the time. No strike is just unless it is ab solutely necessary, Just now some men are circulating reports that the railway men will strike before Christmas. They are not in the least likely to do so. We have good hopes of settling with the gov ernment without trouble. We shall standardise the whole railway service. thus accomplishing for our men the greatest boon of their lives, while in suring to the railways the highest grade of service, they have ever had. It has been a colossal fight, but the achieve ment is worth all it cost radiating, as it must, good Influences in all directions. The long hours, sweated wages and the specter of uncertainty which have hith erto brighted the lives of the railway men are gone forever." school board, the Utter body has decided to make vaccination In the schools com pulsory. It Is said that SB per cant of the pupils are out of school on account of, smallpox or chlckenpox. All .case will be Investigated and quarantined. Vaccination Compulsory North Bend, Or., Jan. $.r-On advice of physicians who met with the North Bend NEW. SHOW TODAY - The VIGILANTES" A DRAMATIC ROMANCE OF THE GREAT WEST The action never lags for a moment exciting adventures and stirring scenes carry you along breathlessly to the rreit climax. MEN, LOOK AT THESE! Dress and Work Shoes, Scouts BUTT02T, LACE OB BIXCHEB8 mm cm : ' f. - ., . t a Pair GOODTEAB WELTS, MeKATS ATTD SEWEP In this group we have assembled over 800 pairs of.Men's Shoes Your choice of black or brown in lace, button or blucher styles; single soles for dress wear or real heavy uppers and double soles for work. Sises are complete among the many kinds. Tour choice, S2.98. New Year Records For Your Christmas Phonograph Eddie Cantor FrMia Csntir Master SasophoM Sestet Master Saaopho Seocset Pmlac Trio Pake Trio I've Got My Captain Working For'Me Now When They're Old Enough to Know Better Wild and Woolly, (One Stop) Thai Shanghai Melody, (Fox Tret) You'll Be Sorry, (Medley Foe Trot). Just For To-Day, (Om St) . When the Preacher Makes You Mine Toiado Sycopatees Buddha ..... Twaedo Syscopatara Oh, What Pal Wag Mary . KUfcolsw Orlando's Orchestra Patches . . .1 . Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Jmt For Me and Mary Lewie Jmmm andlCharfa. Hut Every Tear Is A Smile in An Irishman's Heart ' Charles Hart ( ev Saxophone Bines . They're All Sweeties Fast Asleep in Poppyland . . I Might Be Your Once-ln-A-WhUe . . I Wanna Go Back 1 - I Am Always Building Castles In TheAir A Pretty Girl it Like A Melody Dear Heart . . ... . . M. SELLER & CO., Distributors, 5th and Pine Sts, PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y You Can Always Count oh Pathe When You Want the Latest Song or Dance Hits DEALERS ARE EVERYWHERE MACDOUGALL MUSIC HOUSE, 325 Aider St. FOLEY & VAN DYKE, 106 Fifjh St. SOULE BROS.. 16 Tenth St. f CALEF BROTHERS. 68 Fifth St. UPMAN, WOLFE & CO. WOODSTOCK PHARIUICY.4610 Woodstock GEURTZ FURNITURE COn SS First St P. C. RHODES, 81 Lombard x LENTS PHARMACY, 9201 Foster Road Aft Wli T T UD O rf Fifth and Pine Sts. aJX-iX-jJL-iJ-jrV OC KsVJ. Wholesale Distributors k : ! Ml 1 1 Now - - 11 s ta 22X10 i ii m nwmmn . i ' m' in w ft-wm A mm I R Mil A J i i wm i c Foirth - OF THE CORVALLIS SHOE STORE SALE? Why Complain About the High Cost of Shoes When You Can Buy Such Shoes as We Offer at Lower Prices Than Today's Cost of Repairing the Old Ones? YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY, AS THIS IS THE LAST CALL AND WITHOUT EXAGGERATION THE CROWDS WILL BE LARGE SO COME TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK. A WOMEN'S SHOES, OXFORDS, SLIPPERS and HOUSE SHOES SlkES TO s ONIT Now goto Pair TOT7B CHOICEtACE OB BTTTTOIf All the different leathers are presented for your choice. These are on table displays and you can pick for yourself several pairs and help reduce the "H. P. L.. The price is so low It may seeni unbelievable but come and be convinced. There are blacks, tans, suedes, satins and combinations. Thousands of Pairs Women's Shoes, Best Makes, All Kinds ALL SIZES BUT SOT ALL SIZES IN ETEBY STTLE Now mm Z3 a Pair ETEBT PAIB EROPEBLY FITTED Here we have grouped one grand lot of Women's High Shoes, regardless of former retail prices or value. Ali leathers in combinations and solid colors. Bises are good. Come early while the assortments are at their best Ejnasst Hssne BtOrM Poerleee Qemrtet 1 . Arthur FUU. j r22,'t Caaspboll ajsd Burr Sterile Trio 5000 Pairs Ladies' HIGH GRADE DRESS AND WALKING SHOES HIGH OR MILITARY HEELS $3.98, $4.98 $5.98, $6.98 Worth up to $10, including two -tone patterns. Grays," blacks, fawn, mahogany, tans, bronze, patents, also white. ALL SIZES from 1 to 8. Ladies' fine Shoes worth up to $10 now on sale. - WOMEN'S SPATS 10-BUTTON, HIGH CUT. BEST QUALITY All "j! Sizes . QJ? JL ,48 COLORS BROWN, GRAY, TAUPE, TAN, CASTOR AND BLACK WHY PAY MORE? Children's Rubbers, Size 6 to 10 Va Women's Rubbers or, Foot-holds, All Sizes . . . 89c 49c 3500 Pairs Men's STANDARD MAKES HIGH AND LOW , SHOES ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES $3.98, $4.98 $5.98, $6.98 Goodyear Welts and McKay Sewed Worth up to $12.00. This lot con sists of Men's fine Black and Tan Dress Shoes in all the new shapes as well as plain patterns. This lot also consists of hundreds of Men's Extra Ouality Work Shoes, tans and blacks, heavy soles in plain and union stamped. ALL SIZES from S to 12. A to EE widths. .Men's High Grade Shoes, worth up to $12. .' BOYS, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Specials ok an i2 i. i aa. J U1. I MU.a.' and PliiMran't Gunmetal of Viei Kid BOYS SHOES All kinds, button and bluch- er. All solid leather. ior cress ana scnooi wear. $2.98 F.Ttrj Service Any Size From Little Men's 9 to Big Boys 6 Misses' and Children's Gunmetal or Vici Kid with cloth or leather tops. Good oak leather soles. All sizes 8 to 2. All widths B to EE. $1.93 Z7 Infants' and Babies' Hard Sole Shoes FLEXIBLE TURN SOLES All Sizes 2 to 8, .With and Without Heels. Come in black and brown kid; also black suede; some with cloth tops. 98c Women's Hi-Cut Mountain Boots 11-INCH HIGH TOPS All Sizes 2 Vt to 8, Man nish Shape and Makeup .... Best quality elk and oak tan up pers, with heavy sewed soles. Big and Little Boys' Combination Scouts SOUp CHROME LEATHER SOLE All Sizes From Little Men's 10 to Big Boys' aize o Shoes that will wear and stand the hard knocks and abuse. Ml mm All Shoe Polishes and Findings Reduced Gilt Edge 21e Jet Oil lOt Shlsola ell kinds Se J)ry-Foot OH 21e 7Se Salaela Oatms, Sresk ana daaber 29 1000 Pairs Men1, Women's, Boys' and Misses' White Only Tennis ' Shoes and Slippers. . 98c RUBBER BOOTS For the Kiddies Sizes 6 to i AO lOVe, pair tPXefirO Sizes 11 to 2, pair f Id REMEMBER, CORNER aid ; i Sts. T I $1.79 Women's and Boys' Carpet House Slippers Leather soles, sizes QQe from 2 to 6 at. , OIi - : THESE ARE FOB GOOD 8EBTICE j. . 7 'sssa. dSSakea, v . Jt REMEMBER. CORNER oiirtlk and t t' -ft J0PE5 8ATUEDAT ETE5I2TGS OTT11. It OCt0CKC a , , ,
