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THE OREGON SUNDXY JOURNAL; PCrffLAND. SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 20. 1621"
LOCAL SHRIHERS
j PLAN HIGH TIME
FOR POTENTATE
I
SBWaBBnaawnwSBnwBnuaB
His Imperial Highness, E. A.
i Cutts, and Imperial Party Will
? Spend Monday, Tuesday Here.
LEADERS OF
ALL SHRINEDOM TO VISIT CITY
,' E. A. Cutts, unperial poUntats of tbe
f ratio Shrine ot North America, aad
el Imperial party will be guests ot Al
Kader temp) end Portland for two days
this week. The special ears carryinf the
AUUnruUbod rial tor will arrive at the
, Union Depot Monday morning- at 7:45
'clock and from then until lata, Tuesday
bi(it nothing will bo Uft undone to doi
cut Portland's hot pi tali ty.
- Many of the visitors were hero In
1)29 at tbe annual national oonclara of
hrtnera and they are eaaer to renew
ome of the happy times they had on
that treat occasion. They haven't for
extten and the reason that Portland waa
allotted two days In the Itinerary of
Imperial PoUntate Cutta tour was be-'
cause of that "arand and rlorious time.'
Brsldea, the Roe City soon expects to
possess one of Shrtnedom's hospitals tor
crippled children, in fact, "Pote" Cutts
twill he taken on a lour of Inspection of
. the various sites Tuesday.
YTI1.L YISIT SITE
Frank S. Grant, potentate of Al Kader
' Umpte, and William J. Hoffman, chair
man ot the special reception committee,
headd a Portland delegation to Seattle
yesterday to meet the Imperial party
and the return will be made tomorrow
. morning-. Arrangements have been corn
He ted to Uke the visitors to the Mult
nomah Hotel for breakfast Immediately
after their arrival and after a few hours'
rest, the Imperial potentate will address
the members' forum ot the -Chamber of
Commerce at the noon luncheon.
- Monday afternoon win be taken up
with a trip over the Columbia river high
way followed by a reception at the high
. ay home of Julius L. Meier. The party
then will go to the former automobile
CJuonouae on the Sandy river where a
banquet will be served. A. I Tetu,
chief rabban of Al Kader, and his com
toll tee will be In charge ot the affair.
Tetu, who also is chairman ot the
"hospital for crippled children" com
BUltee and has for committeemen Dr. I
Ham Itrohecker and" VT. Alan Welch
. Ktnlth, will aocompany the party la the
tear of the proposed sites Tuesday, ac
cording to present plana. Tuesday noon
the Klwania club will be addressed by
"Pote" Cutta at their weekly luncheon.
EKK POINTERS
The membership of Al Kader temple
Will tender a banquet to the Imperial
party Tuesday night at the Multnomah
hotel and - later the Bhrinero In their
formal attire will parade to The Audi
torlum, where a formal reception will
he held. Merman Von Boratel, marshal
f Al Kader temple, will lotroduoe the
, ( guests and will be In charge ot the pa
rade U Th Auditorium.
' - The special committee In charge of the
arrangements for the stay in Portland
I made up of William J. Hoffman, chair
man ; the elective members of Al Kader's
' divan, and A. B, OottachaJk, A. K.
iavtdscea William Davis, Jullua I
Meier, George L. Baker and Harvey
Wells.
The Imperial party is en Its way to
Dan Francisco, where a selection for the
headquarters of the annual convention
ttext June will be made and plana made
for the l23 gathering. Quite a number
t Baa Francisco Shrtners came north
hot only te meet Mr. Cutta, but also to
center with Portland nobles who were
responsible for making the 1(20 meeUug
men a gala affair.
The Callfornlana do not have ambi
tions to eclipse the Portland hospitality
for they admit that that Is practically
aa Impossibility but they do want to
tut on a show that will be "different"
Following the sessions In San Fran-
elsco, many of the Stunners will journey
to the Hawaiian Island! to accept the
Invitation of "Sunny Jim" McCandless
t Honolulu, who at present Is deputy
Imperial potentate and next year will be
come Imperial potentate. When Mc
Candless la given the highest honor In
Ehrtaedom It will be the first time that
title ever haa been taken off the conti
nent
MA!fT l!C FAKTT
The personnel of the Imperial party
new touring the Paclflo coast Includes
Ernest A. Cutta, Savannah. Ga Ira-
penal potentate: James (Sunny Jim)
McCandless. Honolulu, deputy Imperial
potentate; Conrad V. Dykeman, Brook
lyn, Imperial chief rabban ; w. &
Brown, Ptttaburg. Imperial treasurer
K. W. Rowetl, Itoeton, imperial recorder
Gk H. Wood. Boston, aseistant to the
recorder; Clarence M. Dunbar. Provi
dance. It. I. ; Katen A. Fletcher. Koch-
ester. N. T., Imperial Inner guard ;
Arthur Farmer, Tutaa, Ok la. ; Andy
Vhahn, Minneapolis : Alex Gilllland. Pitta
hTS; P. N. I licks, general passenger
gent of the Chicago, Milwaukee St
Paul railroad, who la manager of the
party : John D. MoOUvray, Ernest E.
Hauler, George Kilmer of San Fran
toco. W. J. MrCracken. Oakland
encc la to estahllBh m common 'accord
policies and principles which arc to guide
the future actions ox nc munm
represented. Although we are ready to
explain or discuss every problem which,
i tlu wtaAnnt CT the OO&f eTCnoC tS
' ', " :
,.f "T.-y ixii,- -iinn i ;AS
fp? .M. - v- trl rA
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II It it
IeLwsMsMajgsaajmeMaeBgMM I H BW Ml a 1 1 1 imallill W Vt MtaMMgMcs fi MnilahaaMaPsaajMeaMMS5bi3acm 8 1
? rHf 'Vjabv.W Jrt' p ..;a:-. -Lfe; "i 1
S i:J irM mtA: axrd Our
- i cr i i .,. . it. ' r v.:
li I? - . - f l i ,
takiB nti. we should recrei vnduc pro
tractions of the dlacoasiona) by. detailed
examinations of Innumerable minor mat
ters."
BSLCSITJ3CS 8F0KESXA5
Baron Dc Cartler, cpeaking for Bel
glum aaai :
"I believe it advisable to, briefly point
out the spirit in which Belgium takes
up the examination of the questions re
lating to the Far East:
"She 1a happy to subscribe to the noble
sentiments that inspired the words of
the secretary of state at the opening ses
sion of the work, of our committee.
inmtar aa China la concerned, toy
oonntrv has for many years maintained
important relations and haa been among
the first to contribute to the develop
ment of the natural resources of China
ttwwuah the large part she haa taken tn
the com taction ot its railroad system:
ihas also established there Industrial
and financial enterprises or importance.
PLEDGES 8UPFOST
Belgium will take part willingly In an
the measures that-this conference may
adopt to Insure the territorial Integrity
of China and to furnish her with the
means to overcome her present dirt
cultiea.
'Belgium will unreservedly favor the
policy of the open door. She haa heard
with satisfaction the statement of the
retn-esentatives of the Chinese republic
that that country is ready to apply trie
policy of commercial liberty in all parts
of its territory without exception.
"Belgium, in accord with the powers
concerned, is ready to consent to a fair
increase in the customs duties.
"She will align herself on the side of
the countries who are disposed to ac
cept the gradual abandonment of their
rights of jurisdiction aa soon as the
Chinese government shall have com
pleted the work It haa undertaken and
shall be In a position to give assurance
of the many guarantees that proper ad
ministration of justice demands."
BALFOC&'S ATTITtDE
Balfour's statement, as officially
paraphrased :
"Mr. Balfour said that he thought it
unnecessary to add one word to what
had been said by his colleagues in re
gard to the question of general order
which had been raised. His reason for
saying this was that he had nothing to
add to the frequent declarations of the
government he had the honor to repre
sent, on all these questions ; for ex
ample, the 'open door' in China and the
desirability of leaving China to work
out its own salvation and to ma
tain control over its own affa'.rs
substituting, when circumstances war
ranted, the normal process ox taw xor
extra - territoriality."
IT ALTS FOSITIOX
Senator Schanser's statement:
-I have the honor to state tn the
name of the Italian delegation that we
fully subscribe to the notable sentiments
that have beea expressed by the orators
who have preceded ma The Italian
delegation la ready to examine, together
with other delegations, with the great'
est care and m a spirit of sincere sym
pathy, the-Questions relating to China.
It will give Its support to the solutions
that shall i iSJi i to tie best smiea to
assure the free development of China
and to guarantee' an equality In footing
of the different nations tn uieir erxorrs
to promote the progress ox China ana
oi ounuzKnTv wiui uih j
FKAKCE FATOBS CULMS
Briand expressed the warm sympathy
that France feels for China, with which
she has a common frontier of about
1500 kilometers long. The French dele-
ratlon la disposed to consider In the
moat favorabia lizht the Chinese claims
In their entirety. But. la order to reacn
a nractical result it will be necessary
to make a thorough' examination of each
claim.
Jonkherr Van Kamebeek remarked
that in the present phase of the dis
cussion, there is not much for him to
say of a general character, and at the
same time of material Importance. He
wished, however, to seise the occasion
to say as the representative ot one Of
China's neighbors, that The Netherlands
delegation will be happy to cpnslder the
principles which China has laid down
and the problems themselves from the
standpoint of the world's general wel
fare and to examine them in a spirit
of sympathy and friendship towards
China.
PORTUGAL. IS WILLING
Viscount De Alte said that the Por
tuguese delegation saw with pleasure
that the delegates of the other nations
represented at the conference had ex
pressed nearly Identical views as to the
desirability. In the Interests of all. of a
prosperous and united China. He gladly
associated himself with his colleagues in
the expression of this desire.
Mr. Se expressed on behalf of the
Chinese delegation his sincere appre
ciation for the united sympathy and
friendship of the delegations here for
China and her proposals. Of course,
many of the proposals will be considered
In connection with their applications.
He desired to reserve to the Chinese
delegation the right of discussing them
in detail then. But he was sure that the
friendly sentiment as expressed and the
reneral spirit dt accord thereby pre
sented would be greatly conducive to
the success of the conference. After a
epneral discussion the meeting ad-
ned until Monday, November 21, at I
Attempt to
EJamata Jail rails
Klamath Falls.. Nov. U-A Jail break
was prevented- at the city Jail here to
night, when Special - Deputy Amtroee
discovered that the door between the
men's and women's departments had
beea broken down and the window bars
l. a. ii'isBSsasssaesasssawsaeeasjsescrcsswr
In one ef the eeSs sawed through. As
the Inmates are county prisoners. Cir
cuit Jedre KuykeAdall has threatened
to have them removed to Jacksonvine
for. safe keeping unless further steps
are taken for safeguarding the pris
oners. " The record for this year stands
three successful and two attempted Jail
breaka. Because of the focompleUoe) fit
the Hot Springs and Mala street court
houses no ether quarters are available
here. t
iiiiiii
Above, left to right Ernest A. CutU, Savannah, Imperial potentate; Jaxnes S. McCandleag, Honolulu, deputy im
perial potentate. Below, left to right Conrad V. Dykeman, Brooklyn, imperial chief rabban ; V. S. Brown,
Plttftbvrg', Imperial treasurer; Benjamin W. Row ell, Boston, Imperial recorder; E. A. Fletcher, Rochester,
Imperial Inner guard.
Orover C Nolte. potentate: of Afflfl tem
ple. Tacoma ; Charles Lewis, potentate
of Nile temple, Seattle,; and Charles
Welch, past potentate of iGizah temple,
Victoria, B. C.
Marshal N. Dana
On Committee of
National Chamber
ffnnrii nnnnl) rn
m UUUK 15
ni rnnrrt t minis I
U LI 111.1 1 I I l'U A A
rLLUULu iu mm
(Contimied Frem Pace Oae) I
Recent appointment by the national
chamber of' commerce of a national com
mittee to aid in a reclaiming of waste
areas for the establishment of rural
homes includes Marshall: N. Dana of
Portland. The committee has been or
ganized to study plans for broadening
the agricultural scope of the nation and
to report the result ot its observations to
the national chamber.
The committee' 1
K T. Meredith, Des Mrtnts: E. F. Blah,
Seattle: Mushall N. ttuia. Portland; CbCe
l Dawim. whtw; b. V. Houam, CfW,
Wto. Edwin U IjobdoQ. Ohiexo: Felix i M
MoWhirtar. Indianapolis; William FaUonrae
Marfan. New York; Frederick FL Newril,
Wihiivton. r O. ; Waitar Parker. New Or
tsmmi: J. IL Bjmm. TSjnna. PI.: R. E. Khv
hrri. Jerome, Idaho; William IS. Safiiraa, 8o
aiaaa, im.
Four radio telegraph stations are tn
operation In Venesuela . and two more
are being constructed.
Kato, for his nation, declared unquali
fiedly for the "open door and equal op
portunity In China."
while not supporting China's "terri
torial Integrity," tn those words, he as
serted Japan wants only peace and unity
in the Far East, has no plans of aggran
disement against China, and favors let
ting her work out her own domestic
destiny.
BA1FOUB SUPPORT" KATO
Balfour hacked up Kato, registering
for Great Britain an indorsement of the
"open door ef China's integrity, of non
interference in domestic affairs and for
abandonment of extra territorial rights
aa soon aa that is possible.
Baron De Car tier gave similar pledges
for Belgium; Carlo Schanzer for Italy;
Premier Briaad for Franoe; Jonkherr
Van Karnebeek for Holland, and Vis
count De Alte for Portugal.
China's chief delegate, Alfredo Sze, ex
pressed his appreciation "for the united
sympauty tor China."
The Chinese, expecting to present at
today's meeting a detailed elaboration of
11
m
CCS
F3
Men's- Overcoats
and Suits
Superior Values at
$50 and $55
Choice Woolens
Higlbclass Tailoring i.
Winthrop Hammond Co
Correct Apparel f or Men
127 Sixth Street, Befj Wfisjungton and Alder Sts.
fetablished 1SS4 v
their 10 principles, found It necessary
to postpone that, since the speeches or
commendation and approval occupied
most of the session.
These details. It is expected, can come
before the meeting of the committee I
scheduled for 4 o'clock Monday after
noon.
CHISA EJfCOURAGED
The Chinese were manifestly heartened
by the day's proceedings, but some of
them were open In expressing doubt as
to Japans sincerity.
Past performances, they said, justi
fied the doubt, for Japan had, on many
occasions, infringed upon the open door
as the Chinese interpret it
With the anticipated formation of
Pacific agreement, China, it was felt.
would have adequate guarantees that
Japan would keep the words she uttered
today. Another factor, it was con
tended, would influence Japan, namely
the growing discontent of her commer
cial people with the national policy j
toward China, which lately has meant
monetary losses through Chinese boy-
cots.
America is lending perhaps .a more
complete support to China's aspirations
than some of the other powers. Alter
a meeting between Elihu Boot and Dr.
Alfredo Sze this afternoon, it was
stated America Indorses some of the
Droposala fully, but has not adopted
policy on others and will leave to ex
perts a decision ' upon still another
group.
STATEMENTS I3T DETAIL
The official communique, revealing in
part what was said by representatives of
the various powers regarding F"ar East
ern and Chinese questions, Ioilows:
Admiral Kato, on behalf ot Japan,
made the following statement:
L It seems to the Japanese dele
gation that existing difficulties in China
lie no less In her domestic situation than
in her external relations. We are anx
ious to see peace and unity reestablished
at the earliest possible moment, but
we want to avoid all action that may
he construed as an intervention In the
internal affairs of China, All that this
conference can achieve is. It seems to
us, to adjust China's foreign relations.
leaving her domestic situation to be
worked out by the Chinese themselves.
SEEK CORDIAL RELATIONS
"2. That the Japanese delegation
wishes to assure the Chinese delegation
and the whole conference that Japan has
every desire to cultivate the happiest
relations with China. We are solicitous
of making whatever contribution we are
capable of towards China's realisation
of her just and legitimate aspirations.
"We are entirely uninfluenced by any
policy ot territorial aggrandizement in
any part ot China. We adhere without
condition or reservation to the principle
of the open door and equal opportu
nity in China. We lodk to China in
particular for the supply ot raw ma
terials essential to our industrial life 1
and for foodstuffs as well. In the pur
chase of such materials from China, as
m all our trade relations with that coun
try, we do not claim any special rights
or privileges' and wev welcome fair and
honest competition with all nations.
EAGER FOB PEACE
"We have come to this conference not
to advance our own selfish interests ; we
have come to cooperate with all nations
tn assuring peace In the Far East and
friendship among nations.
"The Japanesedelgation understands
that the principal object of the confer-
Fabrics
ARE selected with particular
care for the right quality to
insure satisfactory wear.
From Foreign and American looms
we are now featuring a splendid
variety of beautiful new woolens
in our FAMOUS FIFTY DOLLAR .
SPECIAL SALE. '
Suit $50 Suit
ilXGOIareLr cTho'Iittas
Oscar M. Smith, Mrr.
108 Third Street Near Washington
inniinniiiiinniinniiiiiiinHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinniiiiiii
Joseph Lhevinne
is one of the greatest of living pianists
Kamcnnoi Ostrow, the magnificent
descriptive tone poem by Rubinstein,
as plaved exactly oy Joseph Lhevinne,
may oe heard on- the
Bush & Lane
REPRODUCING PIANO
(LfcreW neeVr WeUfMi(mm PtrmU)
Tone for tone shade for shade
nuance for nuance climax for climax
a truly superb portraiture of this
notable and majestic work. Let Joseph
Lhevinne play for you in your
home and on our Reproducing Piano.
Could anything finer or more in
spiring be possible for y6u-your
family and your friends ? This emi
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whose art is now imperishable, be
cause of the
Bush & Lane
REPRODUCING P.INO
Hear it Play!
Informal Concerts Daily
Remember the price of this instru
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of an ordinary Player Piano.
"The House ef Hera
mi
Bosh ok Lane Bio.
Harmony
BreeeSrsy st Aider
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at Weit Park
WE 6IYE
S. & H.
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
Kit Bag Special
Hind Boirded Kit Bag. Rerular
price 140.00; at $30.00
Suitcases Reduced
Likly Cowhide Suit Cases. Reru
lar price MS. 50; at... $12.50
Traveling Bags
Likly Cowhide TraTaline Bars.
Price S3 0.00. now $24.50
Ladies' Handbags
Larre assortment of Ladies' Hand
Bajsi yiluea to 14.50, now re
duced to $7.50
9.00 Handbags special $5.00
14.00 Handbags special $1.75
Toilet Requisites
Cla-Wood Lemon Cream, jar 50c
Genuine Lemon Juice Soap, per
cake ... ............. -35c
Per box of" 3 cakes $1.00
Colgate's Dental Ribbon 25c
Kolynoj Dental Cream 25c
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. . .23c
Dolls Reduced
We have only a few of the famous
'Mamma" Dolls left, they hare
moving eyes and wig. ..$4.98
Many Other Dolls at Greatly
ReMuced Prices
Rubber Glove Special
Regular Sl.00 Rubber Gloves,
sizes 7 and J4; only. . .69c
Gillette Razors Reduced
These cofne complete, with' case;
and one dozen Gillette blades.
5.00 Gillette Razors, now $1.98
k6.00 Gillette Razors, now $2.49
S and 10 Gillette Razors $3.49
I The New Gillette $5.00 ni P-
Electric Heaters
Majestic Electric Heater, a con
venient heater that attaches to
any socket; special $8.45
Floor Lamps
Floor Lamps, mahogany finish,
stand and silk shade, complete,
for only ,...$16.25
Waffle Irons
Makes delicious, crisp waffles-,
no smoke, po odor. Has alumi
num grids, no grease. Guaran
teed. Was 20.00. at. .$16.00
Elastic Hosiery
Belts, Knee Caps. Anklets knit on
our own looms of the best ma
terials obtainable. Thoroughly ex
perienced fitter and lsdy attend
ant at your service.
Fountain Pens
Our holiday line of Fountain Pens
and Eversharp Pencils is com
plete. We sell the following well
known fountain pens:
WATERMAN'S CONKLINS
SHEAFFER'S MOORE'S
Engraved Greeting Cards
See our beautiful assortment of
Greeting Cards. We advise early
selection.
Hot Water Bags
2.00 Two -Quart Seamless Hot
Water Bottle reduced to $139
3.00 Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe;
special ,....,.........$29
Fountain Syringes
Regular 2.00 Fountain Syringe
seamless); special at... $1.39
AH Discontinued Number f
I Price Wm
III I An Unparalleled Opportunity to Save Tr jl
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IS I Hair Receivers Manicure Sets iWJ l!nfifirH!a 8 ilTIc
1 nil Whisk Brooms Pin Cushions 1 H fjoiPin'M!J 'If1!
111! 11 Glove Boxes Perfume Bottles f,EI KOrTSSil
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Jewel BoXe Clothes Brushes -Hlf j V
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