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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMi OREGON , i SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SO, 1921 BUSINESSMEN Delegation on Junketing Trip to America and Brit ain in Seattle ARMAMENT IS OPPOSED Mutual Commercial Prob lems to be Discussed With Leading Men SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29. The Japanese businessmen's mis sion to America which arrived here today issued the following statement: , "With, greetings to the citizens of the United States. "The Japanese business men's mission to America and the United Kingdom at once declares itelf to be, not a party of professional men or politicians, but a group of businessmen representing various ) econoniie' and industrial Interest I who have proposed to themselves a tour through America and tin United Kingdom, for the purpose. ' as outlined in a statement, oi meeting your representative busi- j iiessmen in order to exchange j views of financial, economic ant! j industrial problems. ) Ir. Dan I .-laj ed j "We regret that lr. T. Dan. the i leader of the mission, was pre-I Vfnted from leaving for Seattle j with the ret of the party by hbs ::light indisposition. He will, j however, soon join us, having .left i Yakohama on the 22nd instant by j the Empress of Russia hound for ; Vancouver. j "The mission hails the Wash- j ington conference with fervent en-j thuslasm because it recognizes in ' the avowed objeet of the confer ence the assurance of conditions most congenial to the attainment of the legitimate and most cher ished ends of our commercial in- ; terest. Armaments Held .VuNaiuf : 1 tje raising or Heavy national! burdens for armaments and the j removal of all causes of interna- I tional misunderstanding in the Far East are conditions that ren der possiiilo and Is most conducive to Japan's economic and industrial development. This statement was expressed by our associated cham bers of commerce prior to the is-r-.ue of the invitation to the con ference. The present mission, in its desire to see this sentiment CrJVgjRNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA AWARDED LL.D. DEGREE. AUCTION SALE 23 Cattle, Horses, and All Farm Machinery 3 miles southwest of Salem on Slough road FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 T. Beamish a Satterlec Owner Auctioneer j. ' Phone 1177 iir Anurii lm I nPPM " i Put in a yery attractive stock, all W. COHEN WILL OPtN absolutely new good$hardwar. nr-iif ri ril DIICIWCQQUtoxes. cooking utensils, dishes. The siu.ire Hardwar? f Fiirnuur.- company wilt open for buMn.-s? at North Coninter- (ial -ireH. toniorrow. W. Cohen, the rr.pri.tor. is well Known throughout the Salem district. Kei -. vral !ars he sticressfnlly t-.'.udin-t .1 th.! Capital l!ar?ai:i h.u wlji.h he recently sold to his formojr partner. In his n raore Mr. rohen ha. plumbing supplies, bunders hard ware, tools, etc. ; Mr. Cohen says he Intends to incre-ase the volume of his stock as rapidiy as iKsible, and that he i sure his low prices will brin?; a large patronage. In speaking of the matter, he said: ' ; 'I have always given the pub lie a square ileal and my policy will be the same in my new store. That's why J hav named It Square DeaL" Th , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST MIJK FUR NECKPItc, near library, State street. 654-J. CaU FOR SAL.R -J I5RSEY COW TO ' freshen !soon matched 1 upan mules and harness. FhAru 1297-R. Lord Iiyug. Governor-General of Canada, and Chancellor E. W. Beatty of tW McGiU Universlfy leaving the main building after degrees had been conferred upon them. Lord Byng is seen in front, while Mr. Beatty is the second figure. rendered an accomplished fact, de clares itself the staunchest sup porter of the Washington confer. enco and adds its own to be fast swelling voice of the Japanese na tion acclaiming the convocation of tjie conference and wishing for its complete success. P Unless the United States and Store Hours 9a.ato6p.rn. Saturdays! included ' . " SALEM, OR. (Old White Corner) SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE v M Women PI lis h In a Feature Showing dai.1tjs Our present showing of Plush Coats is undoubtedly the most re markable we have evejr shown in Salem, High class garments, of best grade plush, short, medium and Tull length styles, some with collars and cuffs of fur. many In belted models, others with full loose backs, $16.50 $75.00 Young Ladies' and Women's Coats $33.00 Very newest winter models with wide belts, fur collars, patch pockets, etc. The materials 'used In the making are wool velours, silvertones and cheviots. All the nevf shades taupe, plum, brown, green, Tekin, blue, purple, navy. Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values. $35 to $45 Coats $24.75 not A tVIa l-trtkA WAVA fill excellent rinee of coats, all designed i , oior, fnr ion Vs. Smart coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets; some trimmed with fur or plush, pleats at back or with gathers. Dozens of new styles, aeys, cheviots, burellas and velvets. Extra good value. Coats with Meltons, ker- Suit Sale Extr aprdinary i ; i r I EXTRA SPECIAL FaU and Winter Suits EXTRA (to 7C SPECIAL 5tt- ' O Handsome suits embracing many desirable features favored by the devotees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and carefully tail ored, will win Instant approval from women desirous of adherfng closely to the preyalllng modes. j Latest Suit Models rv. EXTRA (K0i 7C i EXlRA SPECIAL $31. 70 SPECIAL Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the devotees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and care fully tailored wilLwin Instant approval from women desirous of iadhering to the prevailing modes. Though faultless In style, fit and quality, they have fceen especially underprlced for this event. Women's Stylish Suits EXTRA EXTRA (special SPECIAL PO ( .OU Regarding this sale, we are safe in saying that no such values have been offered In Salem this season and the women who take advantage bf this offer will save money. Not another store in Salem can offer suits of the i cleverest style and equal quality at this price. j Trimmed Hats $2.98 One hundred new and pretty Plush and Bea ver hats for misses and women; small medium and large size shapes and prevailing colors. Principally b 1 a k. browns and navy. Special . . . . $2.98 Jumper Dresses $4.95 A special purchase of Jersey Jackets and Jumper dresses en ables us to offer the -women of Salem and vicinity some remark able values; prevail ing colors and all sizes. Regular values UP to $7. AC Your choice vTtfu New Skirts $5,751 ! Many women ifind it desirable to have: at least one, and?; some have several separate Skirts. We specialize in women's high, grade wool skirts. Tailored and novelty styles; plain colors; ! also plaids, stripes and checks in abundance. New Blouses $2.98 Immense variety of new and pretty Mino nette blouses; all col ors and sizes; some beaded, others trim med with Cherille and wool braids, tho kind worn with the new guimpe dresses. Japan stop fortifying .the south Pacific, a conflict betwen the two cmiontries is inevitable, and for the sake of peace and harmony both countries should refuse to spent another cent for this pur pose, declared Kotara Mchizuki. leader of the Kenseikai party- in Japan, on his arrival here "today on the Shinyo Marti which brought several Japanese proups bound for the Washington confer ence. "You should destroy vour forti fications in Hawaii, the Philip pines and Guam, while we in turn should raze ours on Formosa and other island approaches to Japan," he said. If that is impossible, let us at least stop where we are. God did not make the Pacific to be distrubed by conflict, but to be holy water. ' Mochizuki said he had been ad vocating disarmament since 1917. He is a member of the Japanese parliament and founder of the lib eral neys agency. linmiirrnflnn , , .1 ... .1 Viscount E. Shibusawa headine 1 LLaLUt;r- the Japanese-American relations committee of Tokyo, said the peo ple of Japan felt the causeof hu manity as well as the: crushing burden of taxation demanded re duction of armaments. His party. returning the visit of the Frank Vanderlip party to Japan last year, will stu'dy immigration problems in California on their return from the Atlantic seaboard ho said. ? The call for the Washington conference has made limitation of armaments probable and even practicable, according to K. Kim- ura of the Japanese foreign office who said this object was the main one of the conference. Pacific and Far Kastern problems being of only secondary importance. Co operation such as has been effect ed in the Chinese consortium is the master-key to all the nrnii- letns of the Far Fast, he st.itert. China Mistrusted "China would welcome an arm ament race between Japan and the I nited States because it would be deeided 0:1 tho basis of streimtli versus weakness and would result in America crushing even tho le gitimate interests of Japan in co operating in the economic devel oument of China and Siberia." Moclii Zuki declared in discussing the open door question in China. More Notables Ari Ive Prince Tukugawa and Admiral Kato. two of Japan's envoys to the Washington armament conference arriving with their party at Vic toria. 15. C, this morning, pro ceeded aboard the steamship Kas liinia Maru to Seattle, where they disembarked this afternoon. The delegation left immediately for Washington. The Japanese commercial grOup coming on the same ship, patted company with the diplomats here. The commercial mission will re main in this city and vicinity for several days. Teacher Training School Will Open Monday Night i The Salem community training I school for teachers and parents i will open its third annual session ; at the city library on Monday ! night, October 31. at 7:30 o'clock, j A splendid course of study has i Leen outlined, under a thorough ly competent and an ercellently j equipped teaching Torce. The i course will include the following classes: "Life of Christ."' Prof. J. T. Matthews teacher; "Religious Ed ucation in the Home." Dr. Kant- i n?r, teacher; "Administration of I the Church School,',' Dr. Wr. T. iMilliken teacher; "Program of a j Christian Church," Dr. Kantner j teacher; "Christian Training for j Citizenship." C. A. Kells teacher; j "Story Telling," Miss Chapler Additional Contracts Are Let by Commission The state highway commission announces the award of the con tract for grading the Summit Springs section of the Crane-Well Hill market road in Harney coun ty, to JeUey brothers of Narrows, Ore., at $18,441. This contract is a county project and was adver tised for the county. The state highway commission also announces the award of the contract for grading two miles of the Ochoco highway at the east end of the Ocv.oco rarest project and extending toward Mitchell, to Curtis Gardner of Portland, at H7.723. Uoth of these bids were re ceived at the meeting of the state highway commission held in Port land on October 26. but the awards were deferred pending ac ceptance by the counties, since these were county cooperative projects. Does Your Food Taste Good? Is Your Appetite All Kight? Battleship Issue Will Be Offered Legislature "I am extremely pleased to see j such a widespread sentiment among organizations and the peo ple at large urging that the bat tleship Oregon be brought to this istate and maintained here " said i Governor Olcott yesterday. "Over two years ago I took this matter up w ith the navy depart- ! ment and Was advised it would ; l require approximately, $2").00fl a I I year to finance the care of the ' battleship as long as It remained ! in Oregon: waters. Secretary of i the Navy Daniels later corrobor ated this in person when in Ore- j gon. At that time I made every I effore to advance some means for financing and bringing of the bat- ! tleship here, and even had the i promise from- private parties of the amount necessary, but eventu ally this failad to materialize. "Now w-e are advised that' the i navy department has revised its' figures so the estimated cost or 1 maintaining the ship here is $1".- i 000 a year, in addition to wharf- i age costs. ; As far as the finances 1 are concerned the matter stnnd ! ! as it did when I first took hold of this effort. "At the first oppotunity. how-1 ever, at a reguar session of the j legislature, I contemplate railing the attention of the legislators to I what I believe to bo the over- ' ... 1 1 . f A . ... wneimmg seniimeni t the state in bringing the Oregon here and making proper provision for fi nancing its maintenance." When your food does ta?to good you may be shire that your health is good: that your blood 11 rich, free from scrofufa, esczema, theumatisiu and other diseases, and that your system is built up ugainst that tired feeling and the prostration after influenza and levers. Hood's Sarsiparilla enriches th-? blood, creates an appetite, aids digestion, promotes assimi lation, secures you the full nutri tive value of your food. Get it of your druggist and beg'in taking it today. If . a mild laxative is needed, take Hood's Pills. They give en tire satisfaction. Adv. The Stovebuilders' Masterpiece Lang's Langwood Range Bakes and holds fire twice as long as any other range with less wood, or your money back. If your dealer will not supply you, send for catalogue and price list. We sell ranges that save you money. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 X. Com51 St. Salem, Ore An assortment of Silk and Woolen Dress goods that is sure to please. Satins, taffe ta, serges, tricotines, etc. Quality and price are the pre dominating features in tfie en tire store. Every yard guar anteed. 5G inch all wool tricotinq,. per yard. $2.98 56 inch all wool French serge, per yard $2.45 10 inch all wool French , serge, per yard $1.75 50 inch all wool storm serge, sponged and shrunk, per yard . ..$1.75 HO inch half wool serge, por yard 7." 36 inch half wool tricotine, yard 98 37 inch velvet corduroy, per yard 1.25 50 inch broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, per yard - 3.98 36 inch, chiffon taffetas, per yard, 1.9a 36 inch silk mescalines, per yardll L9$. 36 inch silk poplins, per yard.. 1.00. .16 inch satin duchesse. per yard. 2.49 36 inch lingerie satin, per yard...'.. 40 inch lingerie satin, per yard 1.19 1.98 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets SPE CIAL FOR MONDAY IN OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT For a Few Cents'More You Avoid Sagging Draperies Yon save a lot of money in the mil lei'ause they stay like new for years. Kirsch Flat Rods make it easy to have pretty windows. Your curtains never sag. Headings are held beautifully erect. Kirsch rods make the simplest curtain neat and effective. You can have any drapery effect by using them. Instead of fussy, gaudy knobs, the ends curve gracefully to the neat, simple brackets. Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods are superior. You put them up as permanent fixtures, not as cheap ; makeshifts. They are guaranteed never to rust, turn black or tarnish. They wash bright as new when soiled. They outlast a half dozen or more cheap, ordinary rods and give far more satisfactory service all the time. Let us show you these rods. We have a leafUt showing pretty window effects and we'll be glad to give you a copy. Congoleum and Prolino ' ; ' i j ... ; ! ' Your choice of any Congoleum and Prolina - - f in our store. Special for Monday Belling at Yard 49q Dining Tables 45-inch Dining Tables with extra heavy top, quartered oak, golden oak in wax linish. Special for Monday selling at each J Rugs Your choice bf any rug in our entire stock, many pretty patterns to choose from." Spe cial for Monday selling at exactly 1 L2 Price All Furniture at Big Reductions Worth & Gray Department Store 177 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregpn I 1! 4 I 8 f ? v i i if