MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
MOWN
PR NC
E
TURNS TO ART AND
TO BLACK!
ITH1NG
V
By Clyde Deals
(Written for tba United New)
Schangen. Holland, Feb. 21.
Probably the ex-crown prince of
Germany takes little stock ln the
old belief of the (sins of -he fathers
' being visited upon the son. At any
rate his exile, monotonous thought it
may be. is very little like punish
ment to him. In a way he takes his
isolation calmly, philosophically and
with a. touch of pride in the "honor"
he is conferring upon the peasants
yof the little Island of Wieringen.
Summed up, Frederick's attitude is
that of a good little prince, playing
fairy godfather to a few hundred poor
villagers. Nearly . every native on the
island proudly holds something bearing;
the imperial coat of arms inscribed
"VVilhelm" for Frederick sigros himself
in the syle of his once august father.
CITES IS DRAB HOUSE
The keeper of the one and only hotel,
for example has a leather clear cane.
The blacksmith, who has given Frederick
fruequent instruction in making horse
shoes at the village forge, wears a silver
scarf pin with the same insignia.
The former heir to the throne lives.
nowever, in a very unpretentious man
ner. Ilia palace" is a drab dwelling-,
iri a row of typically IXitch houraa all
patterned alike, in the village of Ooster-
lana at the- far end of the island. The
prince has spent no money in fixing it
up, or in DUiiainir a monumental en
trance to the "estate," as has his father
at JJoorn.
Instead, the only distinguishing fea
ture of Frederick's dwelling is a new
iron fence, about waist high, with ar-
rowneaa tops, painted a bright yellow.
The prince's household staff consists
of five persons. They consist of the
neat, rosy cheeked Duteh girl who
answers the doorbell, a pleasant faced
- German chsfuffeur who sports the Wll
helmese waxed moustache ; Major von
Uhiner, Frederick's adjutant, who is
typically Prussian and, whose frowning
stare threatens all who attempt to pry
into the prince's affairs, and who looks
as though his position carried with it
all the weight of the world, and two
scullery servants.
In addition "to his blacksmithing the
prince has lately turned his attention
to art, and has already done several por
traits of village notables. He is now en
gaged in the' likeness of a little girL
The girl's father says, without flattery,
.that he can discern some resemblance
between the portrait and his subject
Twice each week the middleweight
champion of Amsterdam arrives and
swaps punches with Frederick. Some
times they go as many as 10 rounds be
fore the prince decides he has bad
enough. .
Then, on bright afternoons, Frederick's
limousine may be Been skirting . the
island. The prince usually picks up- a
crowd of village children and gives them
an hour or two of pleasure in the big
car. -
t Naturally, Frederick is somewhat pop
ular and he is doing everything he can
to conserve and add to that popularity.
Indian Bill Gives .
- Chemawa School a
Fund of $250,000
Washington, Feb. 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The Indianappropriation bill, as sent to
conference from the senate, carries $110,
000 for improvements at the Chemawa
school in Oregon, in addition to the
$147,400 allowed by the bill as it passed
the house.
In the senate committee Senator Mc
Nary secured the adoption of the amend
ment for. the purpose named and It wa
approved on the floor of the senate with
out change. The amendment provides
$40,000 for a heating plant and $70,000
for a boys' dormitory. The items pre
viously approved by the house carried
$122,400 for maintenance of the school
and $25,000 for general repairs and improvements.
Hardings; Will Go,
To McLean Home on
'Arrival in Capital
(By United Newt)
Washington. .Feb. 21. When President-elect
and Mrs. Harding arrive ln
Washington on March 3, they are ex
pected to accept the hospitality of the
McLean home and go from there the
next day to the White House, via the
capitol, where the oath' of office will
be administered. . -
In this the Hard in g will follow the
example of President and Mrs. Taft,
who broke away from the time-honored
custom of going to a hotel and went
instead to the home of a close friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLean have
offered one of their, homes here to the
Harding. '
On reaching i Washington. March 3,
193, President ! Wifton with his wife
and daughters went direct to the Shore
ham, where dinner was served in their
apartment. Next day the women of the
family went to the capitol from the
hotel but did not return, going to the
White House following the administra
tion of the oath to President Wilson.
Theodore Roosevelt had taken the
oath of office as president on the way
to Buffalo, following the assassination
of President McKlnley, and, consequent
ly, arrived in Washington as president
of the United States, the first and only
time this was ever done.
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 21. Marriage
licenses were Issued Saturday to L. W.
House. 60. and Lola Applegate, 35, Hills
boro. Or. ; Ole Anderson, 29. and Nancy
Johnson. ' 20. RldgeCeld, Wash.; Ray
Baker. 24, and Helen Choate. 19. Port
land ; Frank Durchschmidt. 80, Portland,
and Mary Oster, 27, Mount Angel. Or. ;
Frank Kennedy, 28. and Bernice Eusted,
17. Leona, Or. : Charles Hamelln, 27, and
Eleanor C. Martin, 19, Ridgefleld ; Peter
Wilson Frank, 24." and Ruby Alice Wood,
21. Portland; Leo Secard, legal, Port
land, and Lenore La Gio, legal. Corval
Hs; Jesse L. Sterrick.- 24, and Stella
Johnson,. 23, Seattle ;. William Henry
Mills, legal, Washougal, and Molney
Smalwood. 48. Portland.
Chili Ousts Consul
Who Branded Fair
Visitor With Seal
(By tTniT6mal Service)
Washington, Feb. 21. Don Ramon Es
caber, the Chilean consul who branded
one of his fair guests with the great
seal of Chile, during a party in the
consulate at Norfolk, has been dismissed
by his government by cable, it was an
nounced by Don Luis Illanes. counsellor
of the Chilean embassy today. '
Don Ramon, it was stated, at the em
bassy, is already believed to be on his
way to Chile. Don Dominga Pen a, now
Chilean consul at Sauo Paulo. Brazil,
will succeed him.
Youth Has $14,500
In Bonds With Him
-Spokane, Wash., Feb. 21. Securities
amounting to $14,500 were recovered with
the arrest at North port. Wash., of El
liot Michener. 14-year-old boy, who, it
is alleged, took $14,600 in Liberty bonds
and securities from hi father in Coeur
(TAlene a week ago. Last fall, it is said,
the boy stole $4200 from theBaldwin lo
comotive works in Philadelphia while
employed there as errand boy. Two
weeks later he was arrested in New Tork
city and $3600 of the money was recov
ered. In an effort to make the boy lead
a straight life he was allowed to come
West under the care of his father. He
had been home only a tew weeks.
Labor Campaigning
To Aid Unemployed
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 21., Lumber
mills at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, will re
sume operations March 1, according to
Russell Alger, secretary of the unem
ployment committew. of the Spokane
branch of the veterans welfare com
mission. Spokane people from all walks
of llp are donating to the . campaign
for funds to assist the unemployed and
poor, carried on under the auspices of
the central labor council. " Reports indi
cate at least $10,000 will be raised.
Prominent Citizen
Of Aberdeen Dies
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 21. John W.
Young, aged 65, secretary of the Elks
lodge at Aberdeen and chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was
found dead in bed at his home Saturday,
a victim of heart ttisease. His wife and
two daughters, Inez, who lives at-home,
and Lois, attending the state university,
survive.
Negro and .Off icer
Slain in Gun Fight
Houston, Texas, Feb.- 21. (U. P.)-
- - u . v v . l. , iuovii clxiu nu un
known negro were killed here late last
nig ut ia a revolver oatue, wnen David'
son and Tony Margiotta, another detect
lve, were investigating a report of a
prowler in the residential section.
uaviason was shot and killed by the
negro, wno was then killed by Margiotta.
The latter wa.t ullirhtlv
bullet from the negro's gun
1
Irish Friends to Meet
Vancouver. Wab . fk 1
Mends of Irish freedom witl m.t a.
St. James parish hall Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. Professor Manix of Seattle
will speak on present day conditions In
Ireland.
LEG ON
MEETINGS
TO WATCH
, SAYS
CIRCULAR
ISSUED
(By United Ncwi) I
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21. The
American Legion will keep a close
watch on a series of mass meetings
planned for the near future In the
principal cities of the East and the
Middle West, ostensibly in protest
against the presence of . uegro co
lonial troops in the French army of
occupation on the Rhine, it was
learned at national headquarters of
the legion here Sunday night. ' .
These meetings mark the revival of
German propaganda efforts on a national
scale in the United States In an effort
to create sentiment in America un
friendly to the allies and clear the way
to the creation in America of a power
. po,wV?1. machi which shall use Its
,r,v.B.o,e influence to further German
DUI.
letin sent from the national headquar
ters to, all state headquarters.
Cities In which such mass meetings
have been planned are New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati. 'Milwaukee. Louis
ville. Omaha, Chicago and Cleveland,
according to ' the legion bulletin, which
"There is come to the attention of
national headquarters information Indi
cating a move for a national move
ment of German propaganda activities
in the United States which are. the re
sult of a carefully directed national
can- paign, the object of which seems to
be: -
"First, the disruption of the accord
which exists between the United States
and our allies." with particular refer
ence to France and -Great Britain, by
the turning of American popular senti
ment against the governments of these
countries; and,
STRUGGLE FOR POWES SEE7T
"Second, the methodical creation of a
powerful political machine by the amal
gamation of the disloyal elements of
our population and their elevation to a
place of power in American affairs by
the invisible influence of this organ
ised minority."
"One of the first national manifes
toes of this activity." the bulletin add
ed, "will probably take the form of a
series of mass meetings throughout the
country, ostensibly to protest against
the occupation of the Rhine by French
negro troops from Africa. The alleged
presence of black French colonials Is to
be used as a motive to turn American
sentiment against France,
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE
AWAIT SENSATION
IN HAMON CASE
; By Mildred Morris
Ardmore. Okla., Feb. 21. (I, N.
S.) -The town is waiting for sensa
tions to pop in the Hamon case be
fore Clara Smith Hamon goes to trial.
Although attorneys for the accused
woman continue to 'remain uncommuni
cative, persons close to the defense ad
mitted today that a special inquiry is
contemplated to- present "evidence said
to connect men prominent financially
and politically as ringleaders of an al
leged plot to convict the girL"
Evidence now being gathered, it was
stated. Impends the arrest of persons in
Oklahoma and Texas, who, it is charged,
have been "framed" to testify against
her.
There is now. no question that the ac
cused woman, if sli is acquitted, can
prove, if not by existence of a will, by
documents known to be in her posses
sion, claim a substantial share of estate
left by Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil mil
lionaire . and Republican national com
mitteeman whom she declares she mor
tally wounded by accident after the oil
king, in drunken rage, had threatened
physical violence. . . - . :
According to friends of the girl, evi
dence will be presented at her trial to
show that she was promised only formal
prosecution with a verdict of acquittal
if she relinquished this claim to the es
tate and that her refusal is the inspiring
motive of the bitter fight being waged
against her,- . . ?..-"'
Reports also ln circulation that power
ful enemies of the girl are preparing to
use political influence to disqualify
"Buck" Garrett, sheriff of Carter coun
try, from serving at her trial. According
to friends of Garrett, who is one of the
most popular officials in the county, if
such a move is made, it will be because
he has refused to lend ad to the con
spiracy alleged to exist to convict the
accused woman. ,
Hotel Destroyed by ,
Fire; Loss $150,006
Lancasteii Pa, Feb. 21. (L N. S.)
The Hotel Cocalico at Ephrata, the finest
country hotel - in Pennsylvania, was
burned early today. Most of the guests
lost everything except the clothes they
wore. The loss is $150,000.
BERT NEW GIVEN
DEKRATCPOS
I
(Br United Kern)
Washington. FeL., 21. Bert New
of ) Indianapolis has been named
executive secretary - of the Demo
cratic national committee and will
be In charge of permanent headquar
ters of that body in the capital. New
haa ' been- legal adviser to two In
diana governors and" a member of
the United .States. Panama commis
Premier Hara Gets ?
Vote of Approval
By Japanese iet
Tokio. ; Feb. 19. ( Delayed.) Amid a
tremendous uproar the diet today gave
a .vate of confidence to the government
of Premier Hara, Iss to 11.
Great crowds gathered outside the diet
building, staging a wild aemonstration.
The police finally controlled the situation.
Democrats Plan to
Meet on April 15
Washington, Feb. 21. The Democratic
national committee prabably will meet
about April 15 for he purpose of re
organising. "At the same time and place
it is likely that there will be a gather
ing of state chairmen. The place will
r&e SC Louis or Chicago.
PHONOGRAPHS
The Victor
The Brunswick
The Sonora
Convenient Payment
Arranged
i ' i Kuiuneni, aniinBi, raiice.
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servant ire
your house.
Washer
With
Swinging
Wringer
$160.00
tlmcfirHc. Supplies'' ftoy
m ap
raictfego , with
H''lZrrf7i stationary
iaS222ES ' Wringer
wfffijrawCTyrog Mug . $150.00 .
J Y A AA DOWN BALANCE
p -LV.UU EASY PAYMENTS '
Bay Electric Good, From People Who Know
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Clear, Fresh Water Glass
For Preserving Eggs
Just to remind you that now Is a good time for eggs are very
2c a dozen CSt of Preservinff with this water-glass is only about
Street FIooc
- ' ' - " V .
. The New March Number of the
Pictorial Review!
Besides the pages devoted to fashions, it contains several interest
ing articles, and the beginning of a fascinating novel of love and
mystery by that popular author Louis Joseph Vaflce.
Pattern Department, Street Floor.
If it is new merchandise you seek it is here at the LOW Prices
Attention! The BEST- Dress Goods Offering in Years-
.54-Inch ALL-WOOL Jersey Cloth
of a Most Superior Quality and Make
At This Purchase-Prompting Low Price
$2.45 a Yard
Less Than Half the Price of a Year Ago!
It WiU Cost
YOU Only
7,3 5 for three full yards,
which will make a one-"
piece dress.
s
3.06 for 1 yards, which
will make a plain skirt.
5.51 for 1 yards, which
will make a pleated
skirt.
If there is any woman in Portland who contemplates the making of a jersey
suit, jacket or sport skirt, for the coming season, this is THE-EVENT for her
if she "wants to get some of the finest jersey cloth manufactured at the lowest
price ever quoted in this city and vicinity for at least five years.
You will never cease being thankful that
this bargain was. brought to your attention.
All-Wool in
a FINE Weight
In the new gray,, jade, bisque, Copenhagen, nut
brown, navy, beaver and henna.
'
-Second Floor, Lip man. Wolfe & Cu.
" Gbod-Lx)pkmg
House-Dress Aprons
Are Now Priced at a
New and Very Low
I - Figure
$1.85 Each
Truly," here is a splendid as
sortment to., select from
House Dress Aprons made of
the well-known A m o s-k e a g
ginghams in the freshest of
contracting colorings iiainty
pinks, rose, tan, blue, maize ; in
fact, in all the popular house- )
wear shades, and in such de
signs' as- stripes, plaids and
small and medium checks.
-r-They are made in front-closing
style, with round or V
neck, some with collar effect'
and kimono sleeves, two large
pockets and belt and finished
with white bindings.
Fourth Floor,
Lipmaa, Wolfa & Co.
Actual Reproduction
These Silk Petticoats
For Spring Are Beautiful!
And Amazingly
Low Priced
$5.55 Each
These are the BEST Jersey Silk
Petticoat Values We
Have Had the Pleas
ure of Offering Our
Customers Since 1915.
T.hereJ are just 100 of these
handsome Novelty Silk . Petti
coats to sell at this tempting
new low 1921 price. They are
made of fine quality heavy jer
sey silk in fifteen new )lor
combinations. The flounces
are attractively knife-plaited in
fancy designs, trimmed with
ribbon. The colorings are won
derfully lovely in their spring
time prettiness
YVy Emerald Brown
' American : Beauty Scarab
Henna France . Autumn
Navy
Actual Reproduction -Third Floor, Lipmaa, Wolfe Sc Co.
11 i .
Splendid Silk Shades
at Very Special Prices
Just in 1 The silk shades scores of our customers
have been awaiting, but at LOWER PRICES than
they expected to pay which makes this doubly good
news.
Scores of Attractive Shapes and a Riot of
Fascinating Designs and Glorious Colors
Arranged in three groups for easy selection: ,
GROUP NO. 1 A splendid assortment of small Candle '
Shades trimmed with fancy braids at. 50c
GROUP NO. 2 Fancy hexagonal Table Lamp Shades,
16 Inches in diameter, trimmed with gold braid and
fringe. Some made of a beautiful gold-corded
silH at $7.75
The Very
Ones in
Most
Demand!
GROUP NO. 3 A varied assortment of Table. Daven-
port and Piano Lamp Shades in all of the wanted
colors and shapes. Some' have lovely brocaded
panels. All trimmed with braid and fringe,
at ' -$8.50, $9.50 and $11150
Sixth Floor, Lipmanj Wolfe & Ce
:! Actual ReproducUons ; " .
Stone Crocks
To Store Eggs In
Now is the time to store
eggs for next winter's use
and now is the time to
getyour crocks.
The size of the crock
should depend upon the
number of eggs you in
tend to preserve. Three
dozen eggs are "usually
estimated to the gallon.
Our stock of Crocks is
very complete and come
in the following sizes and
prices .
One-Gallon Crocks it 25c
to tS-Gallon Crocks at S4
Covers for one-gallon Crocks
at 15c, up to the large 15
gallon size Covers at 85c
Battleship Model
O'Cedar Mop $1.09
This Is a genuine O'Cedar
Mop to be used on polished
or varnished floors.
Other Need
Bird Teed and- Water Cups
All Styles at lOc
Bird Bath Dishes, Jn clear or
opaque styles ......,10c
Lo Via Kan Kuttera, the best
-.to be purchased. .... ,23c
Claa Percolator Topa, will
fit almost any. size Percola
tors 3 for 12c
Claaa Utility Jara for storing
cereals, e t c Absolutely
sanitary . . ; . .... . . . .58c
Taplin Egg Beaters, a double
beater with cast drive
wheel, fitted with large
handle making the beater
easy to hold. Two sizes.
29c and 49c
Sixth Floor, -Lipman,
Wolf A Cor
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THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
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