THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY " MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1921:
G
SUPERVISORS OF
U. S .FORESTS WILL
HOLD con
N
Open Discussions Will Take Place
I of Set Program of Speeches;
f 24 Delegates Are Expected.
; Supervisors of 24 national forests
a Oregon and Washington will jmeet
n Portland this week for their first
annual conference since the war.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held at the Multnomah hotel,
J Gilbert Brown of Lakeview and Kel
aon J.' Billings oT Wallowa arrived In
Portland, Saturday, the first of the for
est era on hand. ?
, Monday will be devoted to operation
and personnel problems. A. O. Waha,
assistant district forester, will preside.
- Tuesday forest fire problems will be
discussed from every, angle with each
supervisor, submitting his experiences
and his recommendations for more ade
quate forest protection.
On Wednesday forest management and
timber sales will be discussed, with Fred
Ames, assistant district forester, pre
ldmg Thursday will be left open for visiting
Industrial plants. ' Friday's sessions will
be devoted to grazing, E. N. Kavanagh
presiding. , - - -
Land exchanges and recreation on' the
national forests will be the subject of
Saturday's conference, with C. J. Buck
In the chair. Resolutions will be adopted
Saturday afternoon. .
, Tne following: Monday will be spent In
considering special gracing problems,
With C. K. Rachford, grazing inspector
from the Washington, D. C, office as a
special speaker.
"MERRY-GO-ROUND" IDEA IN BOATS
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How Alexander Kit terman's Invention will look when built on large scale
Alexander Kltterman, doorman at the
Hippodrome theatre, is planning to
build pne of - his recently patented
round-about sailing tanks on the east
side. The device is a huge tank of water
on which sailing boats are operated by
a submerged cable. All the thrills of
sailing are given to landlubbers who
are unable to sail alone. The boats used
are rigged as catboats with the sail ar-
ranged so that it automatically trims
to the wind. The boats are prevented
Josef Hofmann
Josef Hofmann, one of the
mightieft fianiSs of the age,
today makes reproducing
Tolls EXCLUSIVELY for the
cDuoArt piano, ad his
Satement: '
"The making of these rolls has
required hard and painstaking;
work, and I have spent many
hours on each different compo
sition, but I am quite confident
you will agree with me that the
results justify all the effort made.
These rolls corredly produce my
phrasing, accent, pedaling and,
what is more, they are endowed
vith my personality. Theyare
- indeed my adual interpretations
with all that implies.
"One thine is certain: in the pro
duction ormy own playing, the
Duo-Art is so far superior to any
other instrument of its kind,
there can be no real basis for
comparison.' '
Hofmann in concert uses
the Steinway Piano. He
will be heard in recital at
the Heilig Theatre on
Wednesday evening, Feb.
16. Direction Steers &
Coman.
Why do they selefc
the Duo-Art piano?
41-
reputation of the follow
ing artiststheir ar their
gWtheirvetyimmortaUty
is staked upon tne ' fidelity of the
Duo-Art as a reproducing piano.
Is it conceivable that, were there an
equal of the Duo-Art piano in exist
ence, all these famous artists today,
at the top of their powers, would be
proud to make reproducing rolls
exclusively for the Duo-Art? cR$ad
the lii:
V
Adlcr Friedhcirn Madriguera
Baldwin Gabrilowitsch Novaes
Bauer Ganz Paderewski
Becbe Gebhard Powell
Berumen Giorni Prokofieff
Boguslawski Goodson Renard
Brard Grainger Rcuter
Byrd .Henry. .Rubinstein
Bos Hofmann Schmitz
Cadman Hughes Shattuck
Cortot Hutcheson Spencer
Cotdow Jonas Sutro, Rose
Denton LaForge Sutro, Ottilie
Dumesnil Lambert Vecsei
' Leginska WolfF
' The Duo-Art reproducing feature is
found solely in the Stroud, Wheel
ock, Steele, Weber and the immortal
Steinway pianofortes.
, You are cordially invited to come in
at any time and hear the marvelous
Duo-Art piano ,
And learn why all these famous pianifts
have staked their supreme possession
their reputations as artists upon the
perfed, 1 fidelity of the cDuo-oArt as a re
producing instrument.
Slierman piay & Co.
' Sixth and Morrison Streets
! PORTLAND ; " '
;P ATTLB TACOMA SPOKAN . s .
from capsizing by a carriage below the
water.
Kltterman, who llve at 225 Eleventh
street, has been a resident of Portland
off and on since 1876.
FORD OFFERS EXPLAN-
ATI FOR ATTACKS
(Continued From Put Om)
Gentiles to bring about world peace, our
paper has been used to expose Jewish
propaganda.
Thus does Mr. Ford explain the Dear
born Independent articles.
"We are not anti-Semitic Had the
protest against anti-Semitism which was
signed by President Wilson. Cardinal
O'Connell and others, been presented to
me, I would have signed it.
WORKS FOE WORLD PEACE
"The best proof of our feeling toward
the Jews is the fact that we employ
5000 Jewish workers.
"It is my desire to bring about world
peace. There can be no world peace un.
til the international Jewish bankers cease
providing money for wars.
"It is our purpose through the arti
cles to wake up the Gentiles and get
them onto their job. We do not blame
the Jew for his earnestness and alert
ness. Jbut we blame the poor Gentile
"boob" for not waking up and being just
as earnest and as alert.
"These articles are not and have not
been 'anti-Semitic " lir purpose of view
point. They simply state facts. In gath
ering material for them we came across
a mountain of facts concealed in silence.
"There was more or less whispering
about it all, but no one seemed to have
courage to come out into the open. A
whispering campaign always breeds' a
bad temper.
FOB D THREATENED
"In situations of that kind there are
but two courses to suppress the facts
and let the whispering continue, or to
air the matter through 'frank, open dis
cussion. The latter is the only cure.
"The same opportunity was open to
every other newspaper in the United
States.
"It Is rot to characterize our campaign
of education as anti-Semitic. We do not
hate the Jews. If we did, we could not
have them here. But we do have them. ;
To bring about world peace the Gen
tiles must be awakened and the Inter
national Jewish bankers must be stopper
from financing armament. In brief,
world peace is intimately connected
with the sort of thing we have been ex
posing." -
Since the publication of the articles
waa beguu. Ford has been the target for
criticism tno" abuse of many kinds. They
can show you stacks of letters arriving
by every mail, protesting, threatening
and denying.
RTMOIIS FLY FAST
Thera sre telegrams and even tele
phone calls. .
But the only sign of knowledge of all
this that Henry Ford has given is an
increasing difficulty In seeing him. It
may be that he Is not to blame for that,
as some allege.
"The publication 'of the articles has
created a campaign of whispers and ru
mors," it was stated. Agencies one would
believe quite beyond lending themselves
to such a campaign have been used,
some of them perhaps unconsciously.
"An effort has been made to circulate
a rumor a day about Mr. Ford and his
interests. Newspapers, news agencies
and ticker services have been used to
promulgate these baseless rumors."
As such "baseless rumors," Mr. Ford
pointed out a report htat he wanted to
borrow $75,000,000 and another that he
intended to either sell his interests or
merge them with others.
DOE83CT SEED M02CET
"It has been said -that I have tried to
borrow 975,000.000," continued Ford.
"Just what effect the rumor-mongers
expected it to have, we don't know.
But we do know It resulted m a coterie
of New York bankers offering us. $100,
000,000. ' The offer was refused. 1 am
not In need of money. '
"The rumor that we intend to sell out
or to merge with anyone else Is too
ridiculous to discuss." -
Other rumors promptly spiked at the
Ford plant included the following:
1. That because he has purchased
coal and iron mines and a railroad that
he intends to go into other Industries.
2. That he intends to reduce the
wages of his workmen.
.3. That some of his .workmen face
starvation and one of his chief lieuten
ants has announced they will be allowed
to starve. , .. ..
4. That the sociological experiments
have ceased. ' . .
"Nothing to them. All falsehood. More
of the wild whispering: campaign of
falsehoods and rumors," said one of
those closest to Ford.
Confession Results
IntArrest of Two
Ybu ouShi to have
a KIMBALL
i m jj o tl& p. Ih o innt
SEIZEF,Li:;3-LUCAS MUSIC CO.
Heme ef Kimball Pianos, L ,
125-127 FOURTH ST. -
NEAR .WASHINSton STRCCT
Klamath .- Falls. Or 'Feb. 12. As a
result of a confession made today by
Frank Johnson, arrested here Friday
for . the alleged holdup and robbery of
the rooming i house conducted by - Mrs.
O. M. Young, F. G. Kinkle, 35, and. A
Starrs, 19, were taken into custody at
Starr's home on the outskirts of the
city. : Kinkle, who is married and has
two children, is a brother-in-law of
Starr. The authorities believe the ar
rests will break up a holdup and rob-,
bery gang which has Infested the city
this winter. ;
Lincoln's Birthday
Observed by Session
Of Gresham Grange
Gresham grange' celebrated Lincoln's
birthday Saturday at an all-day : ses
sion. In , the morning , a class of can
didates was : received, and at ' noon a
dinner was served to over - 100 ' mem
bers and visitors. Judge G. W. Staple
ton, master of the grange, presided.
In the afternoon a special Lincoln-program
was conducted by Mrs. K. W.
Walters, lecturer of the grange. Of
ficers were installed by J. J. Johnson.
master of Evening Star grange, as
sisted by Miss Lucy K. Humphreys,
Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Mrs. W. W. Am
bum. Mrs. Bernice Harris and Ella
Taylor.
Following the Installation si lecture
on the objects of the grange and the
best way for effectively conducting a
local 'grange was given by Master
Johnson. There are five living char-
ter members J. F. Roberts, Mrs. J. F.
Roberts, Mrs. George Sleret and Mrs.
Mary Shattuck four of them being
present. Mrs. Shattuck is in Arizona
on a visit. The officers of the grange
are : G. W. Stapleton. master ; W. B.
Parsons, overseer; R. N. Walters, chap
lain; Mrs. R. M. . Walters. - lecturer ;
Mrs. George Sleret, steward ; George
Honey, assistant steward ; George Les
lie, treasurer; Mrs. Eff ice Hodge,' sec
retary ; Mrs. Jennette Warden, Ceres ;
Margaret Anicker, Posnona; Mrs. C F,
Kern, Flora ; Mrs. Susan Ruegg. lady
assistant steward. The grange now has
lit members.
, ' Damage Not Allowed
, A verdict was found for the defend
ant Friday In the circuit court In the
case of Jacob Martala against K. K.
Sumida and K. Hori. proprietors of the
American hotel. Third and Flanders
streets. Martala sued for $3000 dam
ages for Injuries received in falling
down an elevator shaft. It was pleaded
by the defense that he was intoxicated
at the time. .. "
Fire Protection to
Be Given AH Types '
Of Oregon Timber
' r ' 1- ";; Y ;A'Y
Coos county fire wardens. In accord
ance with the new. state forest policy,
have, been instructed by the Coos County
Fire Patrol1 association to control all
fires next summer, regardless of the
type of timber in which they are burn
ing. Heretofore the wardens have only
attempted to control merchantable tim
ber areas. Extension of fire protection
to young ; growth will be no more ex
pensive, it is said, because all the ftreq
will be handled while they are yet small.
Fires that have spread to such else as
to endanger merchantable green timber
can only be controlled at great expense.
Forest Examiner R. H. Chapter of the
forest service has just returned from
Marshfleld, where he attended a meeting
of the association.
Co
WOODLARK BUILDING ALDER AT WEST PARK:
Mm -i: I
1 w'ir't
Leather Department
All '.'LIKLY" Bags, Suitcases, Fitted or Unfitted
ONE-FOURTH OFF fM-R W W'
Genuine Ivory Pyf a-lin Sale
rhebiggest selttng Toiletware on the market, because every
article has value, the quality guaranteed.
THREE PROVEN BEST SELLERS
SPECIALS
"LIKLY" Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags
$27,50..... ....$18.50 $24.00.. ...$14.75
Du Barry
La Belle
Plain
Pattern
Fine Large Assortment Manicure Sets H OFF
All Ladies9 Handbags and Parses OFF
Music Rolls - - - H OFF
PoirffollOA - - - X
Boston
OFF
s - -
Vz OFF
Florentine
Shell
ORIENTAL . CREAM . . . .65c and $1.35
All Separate Pieces, Any Pattern, 1-3 OFF
ALARM CLOCKS
Regular
$3.75
. Special
$2.69
$4.50 IMMERSION HEATER $3.35
$9.00 BOUDOIR LAMP ... . .... . . ..$5.39
THERMOS, UNIVERSAL, HOT-A-COLD, ICY
HOT VACUUM BOTTLES AND
: LUNCH KITS REDUCED
DOWNSTAIRS
$12.50 Electric Pad . . . . ... . . . , . . ... ... . . $ 8.65
$ 7.50 Electric Iron .. , . . . ............. . .$ 5.45 :
$ 9.00 Electric Toaster. . . . .... .v. ..... . .$ 7.35
$15.00 Electric Stove v. .$10.65
Wallace Lamp
- Stands
Clamps
. Hangs
1-PINT VACUUM FILLER. ...98c
Special $3.49
Doors Open for Business 8 A. Af.Door Close 6:30 P. A. We Give S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
emisatlomal Sale -..off Ramgres
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY-
I safer: - J -JV
See This Beautiful
Alcazar Combination
Range
Our prices are reasonable.
Your old stove taken as part
payment. '
GET ONE TOMORROW
BUY YOUR WIFE A RANGE AT
A PRICE NEVER OFFERED
BEFOREAT
Feldstein: Furniture Go.
The SECOND WEEKWe Offer to Our
Patrons Our Wonderful .
Mattress Bargains
S6.95
REGULARLY $12.50
40 POUNDS...
SEE OUR DINING ROOM AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE
SECONb FLOOR
Feldistteiini FuiiiriniitLT!ie
"174 FIRST STREET, 'NORTHEAST CORNER YAMHILL
fen ilW "
ij j - ".- ' '. y - I
- r"
The Best for
Your Money
We bought from the ware
house of Oregon Transfer 50
of these beautiful Ranges. We
will dispose of same in a few
days. ' - :
$75 Reg., to Close Out $49.50
$85 Reg., to Close Out $55.00
$4.50 Gas Plate, 2 burners, .
v at ........... $2.95
150 Gas Plate Ovens to Close
Out at Once