Further Steps Passedon to New lAdministra- tion Heads t,. COMMENT IS WITHELD ;.l ' i ! Insufficient Time Left For Answers by Present ' . Officials - WASIIIXGTO.V, March 2. Further steps in the eontrover nies between! the American gov1 ernment and the allies and the league of nations council oyer mandates will be left to President Harding and Charles K. Hughes, his secretary of state. This decision was made known today after receipt of the replies from the council and Great Bri tain to. the American notes on mandates for the island of Yap, held by Japan, and for Mesopo tamia, to be i awarded Great Bri tai. Officials Bald there was in sufficient time for them to pre pare answers, " They alao indicat ed that it might be regarded as presumptuous i if they acted, . "We hare taken the steps to Text Book of A o-pae nr 11 c ! fuU of iatOT' ; WallOtrett matlonforthe Investor and stock trader. ' 1921 Edition Copies fltEB, No Obligation- McCall & Riley Co., Inc. 20 Broad st New York 3EMD U9-YOUXAMS. IXEJTEATtD .ACT BOOKirr-AJO TXXMS, WITHOUT AMY COST TO toft school wxmn ' H (J CCROaS AMD rAMOUSvAinSTS. . . .. ' f A- i-flAijJ if i cnaa EXPERIENCED 'mm see fv;:H! XL Waited )K Especially for Our I . . . .. ... Back from Market Sale for Every Department - : '. .i ) .... " " PEOPLE'S CASH STORE ' r V r See the Manager - , With every 34b. purchase of OLDEN WEST COFFEE NU-ItAY-A TEA is equally as Tina a product as is Golden West Coffee, the Superior excellence of wbick is recognized by almosi every housewife in the Northwest. At All Dealers CLQSSET a DEVERS 1 i A Itocr Ort Catyjir ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. protect the position of the :Unit cd States government," said Un der Secretary of State Davis' "and the matter is in position to be dealt with by the incoming ad ministration." The text of the council note was made public but that of the British note was withheld. Ques tion of" its publication, officials said, would be left to the new ad ministration. Comment was withheld by offi cials. It was evidenced, bow ever, that 'the action of the leaguo in postponing consideration of the Mesopotamia and other class "A" mandates until May or June was received with satisfaction. Contention of the league that it has no authority over the ward of class "C mandates such as that for Tap probably will not re sult in the initiation of any new negotiations regarding thin posi tion as the United States has tak en this matter up directly with Japan. . The American government has protested against Japan control ling th important cables center ing on the island. There has been a suggestion that the two ques tions, that of the mandate and the control of the cables be sep arated, with the cables placed un der international control, but one obstacle, it is said, appears in the terms of the mandate taken in connection with Japanese law. Under the mandate Japanese law extends over the island and that law prohibits operation and control of cables by other than Japanese subjects. Legislative action by the Japanese diet would be necessary to give effect to such a settlement. Ends Life Rather Than Become Pauper SEASIDE, Or., Mar. 2.- When an officer arrived here today to take. James M. Gillette, an aged pioneer resident to the poor farm, he found Gillette lying dead, a bullet in his head and a gun nearby- Earlier in the day Gillette had told neighbors that he could not bear the thought of becoming a pauper. Officers who investi gated said appearances indicated suicide. mm to bmv AMD-ADDCX! WtWUX MAO, YOU Oyft r tmuucpt mew . L! II I i CXXKW XW.H. Aj a AT - ' i it;, -: ."1 This Week! You will receive FREE a -Pound Package of NU-RAY-A TEA pie SALEM; OREGON MY Hi ID MY HUSBAND AdeJc Carrion's w. niaM Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Owing to lack of space in this morning's issue, Chapter 2 of "Her Heart and Her Husband" is omitted but will be printed in tomorrow mornin's paper.) Funeral of Early Pioneer Takes Place Here Today D. P.i Campbell, 80 years old. an early Oregon pioneer, died Tues day night at a local hospital, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Campbell was born in Klrksvllle, Mo., in 1841, and in 1846 he crossed the plains wun his father, the family locating on a donation land claim near Shaw, Marlon county. He had been a resident of this county ever since, being engaged in hop raising and other farming enterprises. Since coming to Salem to live Mr. Campbell had lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. Lt. Martin. He leaves a son, W. P. Campbell of Salem, and the following daughters: Miss Mollie Campbell of Washington, D. C, Mrs. C. H. Ralston, Jr., of Leb anon, and Mrs. W. H. Walton of Portland. ; ," ( The funeral will be held at the RIgdon chapel .at 2 o'clock p. m. today and interment will be at Turner. LONG CAREER IS CLOSED (Continued from page 1.) chamber when" -Representative Rocker of Missouri, arose to an nounce it, voice choked with emo tion. It was a halting, brief eu logy he pronounced, but he drew from members signs of sorrow more eloquent than words to tell of the place the dead leader held in their affection and respect. The formal motion for a half hour ad journment was made by Represen tative Mondell, republican, leader. Mourned For CSrandson Mr. Clark would have been 71 years old had he lived 'until Mon day, but his twenty-six years in the house would have ended Fri day, for he was defeated for re election. In the subdued talk while the house paused, friends' scorned the suggestion that'' the stout heart of the Missourlan had been shak en by political defeat. That he had foreseen, they said. It was a more, personal matter that had .broken his spirit,. theyilnsiBted. th death- ayear agtr of his; idolized, three-year-old grandson and name sake. Champ Clark Thomson. Since that' blow, it 'was said, Mr.. Clark's colleagues had noted a waning of his keen interest on the" public affairs and a little droop to the massive shoulders. .Died. In Harness. There was one thing upon which all were agreed, that Mr. Clark had died as he wished. In the har ness. He had planned retirement to Howling Green. Mo., after March 4. but the end found him sun serving his country. That made lt possible for the house to vote his widow a year of her hus band's salary as its first business when the adjournment ended. Dr. Jesse Shoup, Mr. Clark's Physician, had little hope from me day his patient was taken down with a cold. Pleurisy de veloped but behind that there was an accumulation of ailments due largely to advanced age. It was oniy a question of a little time. Dr. Shoup knew, despite the cour ageous fight his patient -was mak ing. Besides Mrs. Clark, the for- "RF.MAIXDKR OF f22.-s.ooo OO road noxns, siariox ' CXjUXTY. OREGON Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the County Court of Marion county, , Oregon, at the Court House in Salem, in said County, until April 4, 1921, at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon of said day, for the purchase of the unsold and remaining por tion of $225,000.00 Permanent Road Bonds of Marion county heretofore authorized to be sold on January loth. 1921, the same being Part of an issue of $850. 00.00 authorised at an election held June 3. 1919. The bonds now offered for sale shall be dat ed January 1, 1921; $24,750 thereof shall mature July ik, 1927 and $55,000.00 shall mature July 15. 1928 and shall be in de nomination of $50.00 or multi ples thereof up to the sum of $1000.00 to suit the purchaser and shall bear interest at the rate of five and one-half (5) per cent, per annum payable semi annually. All bidderaare required to in close with their bid a certified check payable, to. the order of Marlon County. Oregon, and drawn upon aa Incorporated bank or trust company to the amount of two per cent of the par value of the bonds bid for. and the check of the surcftasful bidder will be applied by the County in part payment of the purchase price or to secure the County against loss resulting Irani the failure of the bidder. to comply with the terras of the bid submitted. No bid will be received for a price of less than par and accrued interest and the bonds will be sold to the high est bidder.- The County Court reserve the right to reject any and -all bids.- The proposals should be addressed to U. G Boy er. County Clerk, Salem. Marion County, Oregon, and marked Proposals for Road IJonds". The successful bidders will be rurn lshed with the opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndike, Pajraer and Dodge of noston. Massachusetts, that the bonds are a valid obli gation of Marion County, Oregon. By order of the County Court. U. G. BOYER, Clerk." mer rpeaker's son. Uennett, nnd his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson'. of New Orleans were at his bedside. In the senate word of Mr. Clark's death was given by Sena tor Harrison of .Mississippi. He poke feelingly of the services the veteran democratic leader bad rendered his party and the na tion. Senator Reed, in an address In the senate late tonight, paid trib ute to Mr. Clark and after ho had concluded, a committee was ap pointed to represent the senate at the funeral services here and at liowling Green. The committee includes Senators Ashurst, Ariz ona, democrat; and Kenyon, Iowa, republican. OBSTACLES AGAINST NAVY BILL INCREASE (Continued from page 1) tion of bills, committee . reports and other business. Opponents even forced reading of the Journal. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, insisted on reading of the minutes and.it was an hour before Senator Poin dexter got the bill back to its old status. As.the night session wore along obstructive tactics of a few mem bers continued to block progress. Negotiations, however, were con ducted with senators and also with house leaders and it was said the bill might not only be adopted by the senate, but by the house before adjournment. The sug gestion was made that the sen ate naval affairs committee might consent to a reduction in the en listed personnel from 120.000 .to 110,000, as compared with the 100,000 . favored by the house, and might further agree to cither complete1 elimination of provis ions for naval base construction at Alameda. Cal., or to a radical reduction in the amount recom mended for that construction , by the committee. Before any definite action wa3 taken, however, the senate re cessed until tomorrow. " Thieves Get $3,100 From Portland Home PORTLAND. Or., March 2. Thieves took $3100 in gold, cur rency, and silver from a trunk in the home of J. J. Jones last night. according to his report to the po lice today. Another money bag. containing $1600 in bills and coin and $300 in liberty bonds was left untouched in the trunk. ' The thief kicked in a panel in the kitchen door, entered the house and made his way to a bed room where the trunk stood. James said. American Labor. May . . . Quit International Union WASHINGTON, March . 2. Severance of all relationship with the International Federation of Trade unions was practically de elded on today by the American Federation, of . Labor's, executive council, but final action was with-' held until tomorrow. : The declaration of the federa tion )s understood. to assert that American labor cannot remain af filiated with the European organ ization because of "its revolution ary activities," and because it had failed to "recognize the national autonomy of each trade union center." IDAHO IS WINNER WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Mar. 2. Idaho defeated Whitman col lege at basketball bre tonight by a store of 26 to 15. . . Dilly That lawyer friend of yours doesn't eeem to rise very high. . . Dally No, he's one of the few that prefers to stay on the level. r HORSES At Saturday, March 5th 10:30 a. m. Club Stables Corner Ferry and South Liberty St. SALEM, OREGON TWO CAR LOADS Mares and. Geldings from Southern Oregon AH these hotxti arti vrll broken, ranging in weight from 110O to 16O0 pounds from 3 to 12 years old, all in good flesh. In this lot there are several well matched trama of marea and geldings, two rvtra good sad. die horses, 10 bead of good single farm or orchard horses, every horse will be guaranteed as represented. Term made known on day of sale. CHAS. TAYLOR, Owner F. N. WOODRY, ' The Auctioneer. SALEM, OREGON. mi SHUTDOWN OF COIL IS Union Men of Washington Refuse Reduction In Wages SEATTLE, Wash.. March 2. General shut down of all commer cial coal mines in the state of Washington .was predicted by coal operators today, contingent upon a refusal of anion miners to accept the proposed wage reduc tion of 23 per cent announced by the operators association, effec tive March IS. - The executive committee of dis trict No. 10. United Mine Work ers of America had not reached a decision on, its course of action to night . after a conference which lasted all day, it was announced. The miners will fight the pro posed reduction on the ground that they are working under a na tional agreement and that state district officers have no power to change that agreement before Its expiration a year from next April, it was said. About 2,000 miners will be af fected by the snutdown of the mines, which, operators said, would follow their refusal to ac cept the new wage scale on or be fore March IS. Thomas Lotisso Gets Life Sentence; Arrives Today PORTLAND. Or.. March 2. Thomas Lotisso. slayer of his 19-year-old English war bride, was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Harry Belt today. He will be taken to Salem tomorrow. Lotisso was found guilty last Friday of murder in the first de gree. The jury recommended life Imprisonment. Clatsop Man Is Victim In Woolsey Sea Tragedy - ASTORIA, Or March 2. Jesse Albert Hansen, one of the victims in the United States destroyer Woolsey sea tragedy off the coast of Panama last. Sunday, was a Slatsop county resident. News of his death reached this city today b telegram to his brother, W. M. Hat sea of this city. i - i MlilFS PREDICTED Subscriptions for our $1,000,000 issue of 8 Five-Year Cold Notes have been pouring- in at a rate which indicates that the ?1,000,000 offering will soon be taken, probably within the next one or two days. - Place Your Order Now If you have put off investing in these attractive securities do not delay any longer, for this may be the last opportunity you will have to put your money to work in a sound and solid investment of thU characte? yielding such a high rate of return. It is inevitable th at the rate on invested capital will soon be 0000 and any investment that offers you S't, interest, paid regularly and promptly every Lx month-ticularS !i aOI?f? mduitry supplying a useful and necessary pu blic service, is one that should have cnu3ualarDejato the thrifty and provident business person and wage ea rner. ppeai 10 Embrace This Opportunity Before It Is Too Late ' 1 ' ' Place your order at once either in person or by mail and if you dpur an r.irw the mtcgrity and stability of thi, investment ask your bank"? or call aTanv of ou'r c Portland Railway, Light and Power THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1921 Morgan Wins 200 Mile Hudson .Bay Dog Derby THE PAS, Man., March 2. C. B. Morcan. resld-nt of The Pas, won the 200-mile Hudson's Bay ogd derby from here to Flln lion snd return, arriving tonight after struggling through a blizzard for several hours. The time was 32 hours and 50 minutes. Desnita the drivinr blizzard that sweDt the course, rport en thusiasts awaited appearance of the winner. New Fifty Cent Coin May Be Struck WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. The house tonight passed the ' bill authorizing the director of the mint to strike a fifty-cent coin in commemoration of the one hund redth anniversary of the entrance of the state, of Missouri into the union. The bill now goes to the president. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 00 BOTTOM-COLE William iChnly dy Cabanne tf i The Biggest Picture in Years GRAND Where The Big Shows Play Mir l 1 HP" mm $1,000,000 -8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Portland Railway LigM and Power Company Dated March 1, 1921 Due March 1, 1926 TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Trustee Notes in Denominations. of $100, $500 and $1000. (Notes Now Ready for Immediate Delivery) In limited amounts these notes may REMEMBER THESE POINTS The investment is safe. The interest rate is unusually high. It is a local investment that will help the community. The interest will be paid regularly and promptly. You may buy the notes for cash or on easy payments. SECURITIES First Floor, Electric Bldg., Portland, Or;, Mar. C100 , j. DIVISION Salem, Or.1 Oregon City, CAIIL.SO 1MPIIOVED, NEW YORK, March 2.A gen eral Improvement in the condition or Enrico Caruso, tenor, following the operation yesterday to re move pus from th pleural cavity was reported tonight by his secre tary, Bruno Zlrato. -Use Statesman Classified Ads a, I a J vm4 LARMER I I f J . j rV la anri 7 C ! t. till. T if i . i. : -tt LotL. Pearce'&tiop 236 North Commercial SL Salczi, 0;c;n be purchased on partial payment plan. any 01 our company offices. DEPARTMENT .... OFFICES - Or.; Vancouver, Wash. . A BIG LOAD OF C0AJ, Isn't necessary to prove ' kind's superiority. Only a, short trial wpl convince yon tiu cr coal burns better and cletaer and lasts longer than ordinary grades. When you have kl this proven to your own utla faction we shall expect the on der for your entire supply. TRANSFER PHONE SS0 X vuiuia uaji - Low eost of operation and malatcaaaea.' Susply cot strutted. ; Libt. ragged and durable. Nw siagle wtel desig eble es saaa to wxm (WAIjE anywhere aod operate it aloee. - - tf na iKnW vkw tV Winff t. V w w m r . a . h rr greatest labor and time ntu iMenxan apoa reqc.I Procspt DcUtct.3 Fro a i Stock1 aV:l7 1 -1 -1 r T4 t .--r JSCTn ion concerning 2 Hv . ; Company