THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
THURSDAY5! APRIL S3. lCII.
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BIG TRADE WITH
GERMANY FORESEEN
BY U. S. LAWYER
Bjr IVukX Maaon
Berlin, April 28. (L N. S.) "We
hive laid tha foundations for a
great industrial business between
our country (the United States) and
Germany to supply Germany with
raw materials." -
This deelarstleAwas made todsgf by
La Fayette D Fries, one of the Amer
ican business men who were said to have
been responsible tor CJermany'a original
plea to President Harding: for mediation
in the indemnity controversy. De Friese
is a lawyer. He is said to represent mil
lions in American money and Is gener
rry rrrrn credit for being the leading
figure in the arrangements to have Dr.
Simons, the German foreign minister,
make a direct appeal to President Hard
ing. . '
Following conferences with the -British
ambassador, Ellis Loring Dress!, the
United , States commissioner, and Dr.
Simons, De Friese announced that he
would leave Berlin gome time during the
day. He will sail on the Olympic and
will go direct to Washington.
'I am well satisfied with the result of
our negotiations in Washington," said
the American lawyer. "I am able "to
say without qualification that all large
consumers of raw materials in Germany,
including the Krupps, are back of us and
are assisting. We are seeking an outlet
for America's burdening stocks of cot
ton, wool, copper and rice.'
Club Asks Aid to
Bring Farmers Here
From Middle West
Commercial club secretaries of the
Stats have .been reouested hv ihn aintn
Chamber of Commerce to cooperate in se
curing me names or rarmers In the
Middle West, who are thinking of coming
to Oregon, so that representatives of the
state body now en route to the Middle
West may be given the names.
Officers of the state body believe that
farmers, In various sections have friends
in ine jtuaaip west wno are contemplate
ing coming West and that the agents
to this state late in the summer. J. R.
Heurlng and William Hanley are the
agents of the state chamber.
HARBINGER OF BAD SPRINGS
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Orchards Blooming,
Salmon Run, Trout
Bite at Hood River
- Orchards at Hood, River are breaking
Into! bloom and should be at the height
of their blossoming next week, accord
ing to advice received by the passenger
department of the O-W, R. & N. from
the railroad agent at Hood. River.
Feak of the bloom will come the
latter part of this week and thej first
of next." says the agent. This will be
in the lqwer valley. In the upper Valley
the peak of bloom will come duriijgthe
latter part of next week. There is an
extremely heavy bloom,
The agent also reports steelhead sal
mon running and trout rising to the fly.
The river, he says, is a trifle high, but
is otherwise splendid for fishing.
Gen. Wood Accepts
Tokio Hospita
Tokio. April 28. Major General
ard Wood, who arrived here
ity
Leon-
Vows Beard Shall
Grow Till Liquor
Flows; 'Tis haved!
Morton. Wash.. April 28. Adam
Wesel of Lewis has shaved off his
beard. . Wesel vowed when the coun
try went dry that his beard would
continue to grow until the country
was again wet. He explains his
beardless condition by saying that, so
far as he can see now. the country
has never been dfy, although It has
taken him all these months to realize
it. Wesel is road foreman for the
district from the Cora bridge to
Lewis.
from the United States en route to the
Fhillipine islands, today promised a del
egation of war and foreign officers that
be 'would be the guest, of the Japanese
government on his return from the Phil-
lipine islands. Tne Japanese officials
came to pay their respects to the Ameri
can officer. Wood also addressed a ban-
Tuesday quet given by 300 prominent Americans.
The Dalles Makes .
Ready! for Great
Aquatic Activity
The Dalles. April 2s. -The municipal
swimming float, moored In the Columbia
river and patronised by thousands dur
ing the hot summer months, is being
rebuilt and almost doubled in size. The I
old float could not begin to accommodate j.
the throngs who patronized the dip last
summer. , 1
Otto Hartwlg, president of the State
Federation of Labor, and C. N. Ryner-
son. editor of the Oregon Labor Press,
will speak Thursday evening at a mass
meeting for union labor to be held under
the auspices of the newly organized
Dalles Central Labor council.1 , j
The body of A. L. Dawson, it, a for
mer resident of. The Dalles, who was
found dead beside the railroad tracks
four miles north of Central! a. Wash,,
Sunday, was brought here Wednesday
for burial. Dawson died supposedly
from heart disease. His father and other
relatives live on a ranch near here.
Martin Is Awarded
Fob by Student Body
University of Washington,. Seattle,
April 28. Earl V. Martin of Portland
was awarded a ggld watch fob by the
associated students of the University of
. . .. . '. .. .. I '
Washington for three years of aervies
oa the University glee club, alar tin has
been a member of the orchestra, a fea
ture attraction with the Purple and Gold
singers, and plays, the saxophone.
Experiments are being tried in' Eng
land with pumps in which explosions of
gas act directly against the water to
be 'lifted.
A specimen of broken pavement and raised car, tracks on Third street
nar Everett. Automobile drivers are finding: this sort of tiling hard
on axles and tempers when attempting crossings, and on rainy days
small diameter tires caress the rails lovingly and sometimes refuse
to budge In spite of steering wheel persuasions.
II. S. Asks Oregon
For Swamp Lands;
Board Will Fight
Salem. April 28. The state of Oregon
has been cited to appear and show cause
why it shouldl not cede back to the
United States government many thou
sands of acres of lands patented to the
state and bordering on Klamath lake.
The land commissioner, in a letter to
the state ' land board, alleges that these
lands are included in an act of the 1905
legislature which ceded to the govern
ment all lands uncovered by the lower
ing of. the waters of upper and lower
Klamath lake,, Tule lake and Goose
lake.
Attorney General Van Winkle has held
that any lands patented before the year
1905 could not be included in the grant
Also that swamp lands, whether patented
or not, are not subject to recovery by
the government for the reason that the
so-called swamp act became effective in
March, 1880.
The land board will oppose any at
tempt on the part oT the government to
redeem these lands.
Re-Engage Teachers
In Weston Schools
Weston. Or., April 28. The Weston
board of . education has re-engaged the
present teachers. - F. C. J Fitzpatrick,
superintendent, is completing his fourth
year as head of the local school. Other
instructors are : Frank Harris Davis,
Lurline Brown, Esther Husbands, Mrs.
F C. Fitzpatrick, Mabel Isaacson, Esther
Mark, Lillian Sheldon and Louise Rin
toul. I
Violet Couch Dies
At Walla
Walla
Weston, Or.. April 28. Violet Couch,
10-year-old 'granddaughter of Rev. W. R.
Storma of Weston, died at jthe hospital
in Walla Walla, Saturday, from sleep
ing sickness. She had been ill about
10 days. I
"fa II. I jsTsTsS'BBBBTer
I
it
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
Get Acquainted WithThee New
L'Aiglon" Home" andl Porch
ORE
Bl tl lBBS lSS
Made by Biberman, who is famous as a maker of
dresses for home fear. These dresses; are all full
cut, neatly tailored and are made from high grade
Ginghams. A large variety of styles and colors to'
choose from. The price range is'from
to
Children's Bathrob
Ve have a few dozen of these robes
that are marked to sell regularly at
$2.98. Sizes are 1 to 6. Shown in
an assortment of pleasing colors and
priced SPECIAL ... . .'. . . . .....
Black
Sateen
$98
S25
Petticoa
is
All lengths are hep! in J
these full cut sateen
petticoats.
WE OFFER
THEM TO
YOU AT
EACH
i
I
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Extra Special!
FABRIKOID
Traveling Bags
With Leatherette Lining j "
Made from1 black" fabrikoid, these
large roomy bags make a fine, ap
pearance.1 They are 18 inches long,
have brass lock and snaps, reinforced
- corners; double sewed, edges, .solid
trame ana inside pocket. Black' is
' the color. I
ssasBjtBMBTsTBB m mmmT"l
A Sale
of
Patent Leather
Mary James:
For Big Girls, MUses and Children
All sizes are shown Tn these solid
leather Mary Janes. These are made
of patent leather and are exception-'
ally good looking.' You will find that
they will wear well, too.; We have
four prices to offer you f
iV,-za
ii tdsur mm - ' - in n
'BBtB Jh IItI f MORRigON STJAT D ROADWAY '
MfS J&gb MEWCAR ' - v V MASON AND HAMUN PIANOS XZS '
gg (Jorbett JDiag. iuitn ana Morrison s w.fcaesAMwwu..ss-xs
1 ;; H a t
The story " IIut aI
tliat conyiiiced W
Real Value
New Top Coats
for spring's un- t'J C tn $AC
certain days "j tO vrl
Smart Suits
that will add pep
to your step. ... . . .
30to56G
New Cloth Hats
$4.
to go with the
clothes .......
A Player ;;bf 'TOideriMl Charm
No Player Piano of any make or price can
equal in beauty of musical renditions
these two-wonderful products of the Cable
Company, the great Chicago makers-
" THE SOLO
Here are real Solo Player Pianos. They
are distinctive, revolutionary In - their
method of musical production, and so per
fectly charming as to have been called by
eminent critics the Miracle Players. One
hearing will convince you of their wonder
ful superiority. Moderately priced,
TWO test bottles from the labora
tory! They show vividly what
happens inside your engine they
show the cause o bearings that pound,
of scored cylinders, of fouled spark
plugs they show the cause of 90
of I the engine troubles you have to
pay for.
The bottle at your left, half black,
contains ordinary oil after use in an
ordinary engine for 500 miles of driv
ing. .The bottle on the right contains
Veedo!, the lubricant that resists
beat.
i
jlo the bottle of ordinary oil after
use, almost one-half is taken up with,
black sediment sediment formed"
during use. Under the intense heat
of j the engine 200 to 1000 F. -
ordinary oil forms great quantities of
black sediment.
Sediment has no 'lubricating value.
It
causes premature wear which cuts
the 'life of an engine in two. This is
TIDE WATElVoiL
Sales Corporation
U Biadway, New York City
Pacific Division Office. 1110 Claas SprecUes BIdf., San Francis ca, CaL
Warhufc--S Front St., Portland, Orfn
the hidden toll taken by sediment
in inferior oil. "
Sediment is reduced 86 when you
use VeedoJ. A million motorists who 1
have seen this remarkable illustration
of the effect of engine heat on ordi
nary oil now use Veedol exclusively.
With Veedol in the crankcase most
serious engine troubles are eliminated.
Have your engine flushed outi to
cleanse it of grit, sediment and thick- -ened
oil. Put in Veedol. Leading
dealers have it in stock. Ask for a
supply of Veedol- to-day.
Veedol lubricants for every
part of the car
Use Veedol lubricant for all parts of
the1 car : VEEDOL for the engine (light
zero, medium, heavy, special heavy,
extra heavy); for the differential and
transmission: VEEDOL TRANS-GEAR
OIL 'or GEAR COMPOUND; for the
tractor and truck; WORM DRIVE OIL;
GRAPHITE GREASE; CUP GREASE.
Skewing Bmlimtni farmmiaftmr 509
mils of naming. Th hottU at thm
Ufi howt ordinary oil a fur nan.
Thm bottle at thm right
Voo&ol mtor nan.
r
The regular price is
$6700 ; v
SALE PRICE, "
EACH '
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